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5#
HARVARD
COLLEGE
LIBRARY
iJ* \,
L . 1
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ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS:
TWENTY-FIVE VOLUMES.
-(10.)-
CHURCH; EDUCATION;
FACTORIES, &c.
Session
31 January 15 August 1850.
VOL. XLII.
1850.
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ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS:
1850.
TWENTY-FIVE VOLUMES.— CONTENTS OF THE
TENTH VOLUME.
N.B. — THE Figures at the beginning of the line, correspond with the N#o* the
foot of each Paper ; and the Figures at the end of the line, refer to the MS. Paging
of the Volumes arranged for The House of Commons.
CHURCH:
Archbishopricks and Bishopricks :
310. Return of the Gross and Net Incomes of each Archbishoprick and Bishoprickin
England and Wales in each Year, 1837 to 1843, including all Sums received
from or paid to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and all Monies received from
Rents, Fines, Renewals of Leases, Building Leases, and from all other
Sources - - - - - - - - • - - -p. l
Saint Asaph, &c. Dioceses :
226. Return of the Names and Residences of Incumbents of the Parishes and Districts
of the Dioceses of Saint Asaph, Bangor, Saint David's and Llandaff, with the
Names and Residences of the Curates, and the Stipends paid to each ; also, the
Names of Curates who serve more than one Church or Chapel, the Names of
the Incumbents from whom they receive Stipend, and Annual Amount of
Stipend paid by each Incumbent --------3
Benefices:
664. Abstract of Return of all Benefices annexed to the several Sees of Gloucester
and Bristol, Oxford and Peterborough, stating their Annual Value and Stipend
paid to Curates ; also of Lands purchased by Railway Companies from Estates
in the Hands of Dignitaries of the Church ; and of all Payments made to any
Archbishop or Bishop out of the Episcopal Fund ----- 23
Churches (Scotland) :
311. Return of the Churches in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland built or endowed
by Parliamentary Grant, showing the Amount of Minister's Stipend and Pre-
centor's Salary, and the Sources from which these are derived ; Number of
Sittings, distinguishing Free from Let Sittings, and average Congregation above
Fourteen Years of Age, during the last Five Years : Similar Return of all
"Quoad Sacra" Churches built by Private Subscription, and belonging to the
Establishment, distinguishing those which have Districts attached to them - 57
Churches and Chapels (Wales) :
4. Returns, for the Three Months ending 31 December 1848, of the Number of
Services performed in each Church or Chapel in the Dioceses of Saint Asaph>
Banff or, Saint David? s and Llandaff; distinguishing English from Welsh Ser-
vices, and whether performed by the Incumbent or Curate - - - 6$
Ecclesiastical Commission :
89. Copy of the Proceedings had by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, in
the Matter of the Defalcation of their late Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.
Murray ------------97
Vol. XLII. — Sess. 1850* k 2 (continued)
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iv ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS: 1850.
Episcopal Fund :
443. Return of the Annual Proceeds and Application of the Episcopal Fund from its
Commencement to the present Time; giving, in detail, the Amount of Contri-
bution from each See ; also, the Amount of Payment in Augmentation of the
Income of any See ; and specifying the Amount and Purpose of all other Pay-
ments made out of the Fund in each Year - - - - -p. 103
Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, &c. :
509. Copies of all Applications from the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, Rochester,
Worcester, Canterbury, Norwich, Winchester, Peterborough, Exeter and South-
well, for Aid in the Performance of the additional Duties cast upon them by the
Suspension of Canonries in their several Chapters; stating the Number of
Canonries existing at the Date of the Application, Duties attached to them, and
Amount granted to each ------... 109
Heresy :
322. Return of Cases depending before the High Court of Delegates, wherein the Sub-
ject-matter has been a Charge of Heresy or Unsound Doctrine brought against
a Clerk in Holy Orders of the Church of England, specifying Date and Nature
of Accusation - - - - - - - - - - -123
Incumbents and Curates :
364. Abstracts of the Number and Classes of Non-Resident and Resident Incumbents
in England and Wales in the Year 1838 ; of the Number of Curates in each
Diocese, and whether resident in the Parsonage-House or in the Parish, and
Amount of Stipends ; of the Number of Benefices held by Non-Resident In->
cumbents, and their Value; and, similar Abstracts for the Year 1848, of the
Number and Classes of Non-Resident Incumbents, and Number of Resident
Incumbents; and Number of Resident and Licensed Curates in England and
Wales, and Amount of Salaries - - - - - - - -125
New Churches :
523. Account of Charges and Expenses paid by Her Majesty's Commissioners for
Building New Churches in the Year ending 25 March 1850 - 139
Non-Resident Incumbents :
186. Return of the Names of all Non-Resident Incumbents who have obtained "License
and Leave " since the passing of the Pluralities Act, with Particulars as to each
u License and Leave " granted - - - - - - - -141
Queen Anne's Bounty :
43. Account of Monies received and disbursed by the Governors of Queen Anne's
Bounty, in the Year 1848 - - - - - - - - -217
145. Statement, showing the Meetings held by the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty,
and the Attendance of each Governor, from 1836 to 1849; also of all Com-
mittee Meetings, and the Names of the Governors attending them : Similar
Return as to the Board of Commissioners appointed to carry into effect the
Church Building Acts ••,*-.--.-- 221
Sinecure Rectories, &c. :
687. Abstract of Return of all Sinecure Rectories, Vicarages or Donatives in England
and Wales, with the Name of the Patron and Incumbent, the Annual Value
and Population of each, and stating whether there is a Church in a ruinous or
dilapidated State - - 239
687.- 1. Abstract of further Return ------*-- 243
Small Livings, &c. :
416. Returns of the Number of Small Livings augmented by unconditional Grants
from Funds at the Disposal of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in England
and Wales ; of Grants to meet such Benefactions from other Sources made to
Benefices and Churches in Public and Private Patronage ; of Grants to Bene-
fices and Churches possessing local Claims upon Property vested in the
Commissioners ; and of Grants to Incumbents of Mother Churches, in Compen-
sation for Fees transferred to New District Churches - 245
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ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS: 1850.
Tithe Rent-Charges :
209. Return of Tithe Rent-Charges payable to the Crown, or to the Lessees of the
Crown, distinguishing the Panshes in which they arise, and the Amount of
each Rent-Charge --------- p. 285
United Benefices :
524. Return of Benefices, Rectories or Vicarages united under the Act 1 & 2 Vict. c. 106,
stating the Names of the United Benefices, with the Names of the Incumbent
or Incumbents, Population, Value, and the Distance that the Churches of each
of the United Benefices are from each other, with the County and Diocese in
which situated ----------- 287
EDUCATION:
Greenwich Hospital Schools :
185. Copy of Report of 1849, on Greenurich Hospital Schools, made to the Board of
Admiralty, by Her Majesty's Inspector of Schools - 291
Schools of Design :
780. Copies of Reports on the State of the Head or Provincial Schools, made to the
Board of Trade since August 1849; Return of Appointments of Masters and
otherwise; Minutes of the Board of Trade affecting the Management of any
School ; Subscriptions and Donations to the Provincial Schools, in the Y6ar
1849; Expenses incurred in the Inspection of Provincial Schools, and Number
of Inspections made - - - - - - - - - -311
731. Reports and Documents, exhibiting the State and Progress of the Head and
Branch Schools of Design, during the last Twelve Montns - 365
Universities :
7. Returns, for the last Five Years, of the Number of Students entered annually in
the Books of each College or Hall within the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge
and Dublin; the Number of Successful and Unsuccessful Candidates in the
Degree Examination ; the Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted
annually ; the Number of Resident Under-graduates in New College, Oxford,
and in King's College, Cambridge, and the Number of Candidates from those
Colleges for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts ------ 449
FACTORIES, &c:
Factories :
745. Returns of the Number of Cotton, Woollen, Worsted, Flax and Silk Factories
subject to the Factories Acts in each County, distinguishing each Description
of Factory ; of the Aggregate Amount of Steam and Water-power available for
each Description of Factory ; of the Number of Children under 13 Years of
Age, Boys and Girls, distinguishing, in Silk-throwing Mills, the Number of
Children between Eleven and Thirteen Years of Age; of the Number of Male
Young Persons between Thirteen and Eighteen Years of Age, and of Females
above Thirteen Years of Age ; of the Number of Males above Eighteen Years
of Age, including Managers, Clerks, Overlookers, Engineers, Mechanics, and
all others employed in the Factory, with a general Summary - - - 455
749. Return of the Number of Factories worked on 15 July 1850, by Male Persons
above 18 Years of Age, after the Young Persons and Women employed in those
Factories for Ten Hours have ceased to work for the Day, and in which Children
are employed as Assistants during such extra Time of Work, together with the
Number of Children so employed - - - . - • - - 477
Factories Act :
67. Copy of the Short-hand Writer's Notes of the Judgment of the Court of Exche-
quer in the Case of the Factory Act {Ryder v. Mills) - 479
Cotton :
740. Communications addressed to the Secretary of State for the Colonies relating to
fc the Supply of Cotton from any of the British Possessions <• - - - 483
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SAINT ASAPH, &c, DIOCESES-
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 18 March 1850;— /or,
u RETURNS from the several Welsh Dioceses of St. Asaph, Bangor, St. David's and Llandaff, with an
Alphabetical List of the several Parishes ; and denoting the Districts, if any, the Name and Residence
of the Incumbent, and whether Resident within the Parish or District to which they are appointed,
or Non-resident; the Names and Residence of Curates, and the Stipend paid to each such Curate."
44 And, of the Names of all Curates who serve more than one Church or Chapel, the Names of such
Churches or Chapels, the Name of the Parish in which situated, the Names of the several Incumbents
from whom the Curate receives any Stipend, and the Annual Amount of Stipend paid by each of
such Incumbents ; each Diocese to be given separately/'
RETURN, showing the Names of the several Parishes, the Name and Residence of the Incumbent, and whether
Resident within the Parish or District to which they are appointed, or Non-resident ; the Names and Residence
of Curates, and the Stipend paid to each such Curate, in the several Welsh Dioceses of St. Asaph, Bangor,
St. Datwfs and Llandaff; according to the Returns for the Year 1848, made to Her Majesty in Council, by the
respective Bishops, in pursuance of the Provisions of the Act of the 1st & 2d Victoria, c. 106.
N. J?.— In moat of the cases where the Residence of the Curate is not stated, they are Assistant Curates to Resident Incumbents,
the Diocesan Returns are made, does not require that the Residence of such Curates should be returned.
The Act under which
DIOCESE OF
ST. ASAPH.
KAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident.
of
of
to
BENEFICE
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Carnarvon shire
«.
Llanrhos, P. C
John Davies
•
- no.
Llangwstenin
Edward Roberts -
-
- yes.
Uysfan •
Edward Oldfield -
-
- yes.
Denbighshire :
Abergele, V. -
James Meredith -
.
- yes.
Bettws -
Robert Phillips -
.
- yes -
Wat Williams -
- not stated
90
Brynellws ...
Ebenezer Williams
•
- yes.
Cerrygydruidion -
John Lloyd
*
- yes.
Chirk ....
George Robson -
-
- no -
F. H. Thompson -
in the glebe-house
100
Denbigh ...
R. Jones Roberts -
.
- yes.
Ditto, St David's
Brabaz. Hallows -
«*
- yes.
Eglwsfach -
David Owen
.
- yes.
Erbistock -
George Robson •
•
- yes -
E. Thelwell
- not stated
70
Feolas ^
John Evans
f»
- yes.
Gresford ...
R. Wickham
.
- yes -
R. W.Edwards .
- not stated
100
Ditto, Rosselt Church
G. L. Stone
.
- yes.
Gwytherin -
John Jenkins
.
- yes.
Henllan ...
Edward Smart -
.
- yes.
Kegidiog, alias Sir George
John Jones -
•
- yes -
Thomas Williams
- not stated -
80
Llanarmon-in-Yale
Evan Evans
•
- yes.
Lknarmon *
W.E. Williams *
.
- no.
Iianarmon ...
David Jones
.
- yes.
Uandogget -
Thomas Davies -
•
- yes.
Llanddnlas -
James F. Roberts
.
- yes.
Llandegla - »•
Ebenezer Williams
.
- no.
Llandrillo ...
Thomas Parry
.
- no -
David Roberts • -
| mile from parish
120
Ditto, Colwyn -
Thomas Hughes -
-
- yes.
Uandysillio -
J. W. Kirkham -
T
- yes.
UaneHan -
Thomas Alban
•
- yes.
Llanfairtttlhairn
David M. Evans -
•
- yes.
Uanferra8 ...
Llanfihangel ...
C. B. Clough
W. Lewis -
*
• no -
- yes.
Thomas Brown -
in glebe-house -
90
Llangadwalader -
Robert Williams -
-
- no.
Llangedwin -
David Roberts
.
- yes.
JJangeraiew - - -
E. L. Jones -
-
• yea.
226.
(continued)
Digitized by V^rOCK? lC
RETURN OP THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. Asaph — continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
StipeadPud
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Cante.
Denbighshire— continued.
£.
Llangollen -
R.W. Eyton
- yes ..
Griffith Edwards -
•
100
Ditto, St. John Baptist
W. D. Rees -
- yes.
Ditto, Trevor Chapelry
Hugh Owen
- yes.
Llanguin ...
John Jones •
- yes.
Llanrhaider -
Walter Davies
. yes -
W. E. Williams -
...
70
Llanrwst -
T. G Roberts
- yes.
Ditto, Capel Gannon -
Edward Evans -
- yes.
Llanrwst, St Mary
David F.d wards -
- yes.
Llansannon -
Peter Williams -
- yes.
Llan8aintffraid,G. Conway
William Williams
- yes.
Llansaintffraid, G. Cier -
Stephen Doune -
• no -
0. J. Humphreys
in the glebe-house
100
Llansilin ...
Walter Jones
- yes.
Ditto, Rhydycroesau -
Robert Williams -
- yes.
Llanuffyd -
John Roberts
- yes.
Marchiviel -
J. H. M. Luxmore
- yes -
J. Hoskins -
...
not stated.
Nantglyn -
Edward Roberts -
- yes.
Ruabon - - -
R. M. Bonnor
- yes -
John Jones ...
100
Ditto, RhosLlanerchru-
P. M. Richards -
- yes.
g°S-
Ditto, Rhosymedre
J. D. Edwards -
- yes.
John Roberts
...
80
Wrexham -
G. Cunliffe ...
not legally
E. Edwards
...
130
Ditto, Bene Drelin-
Robert 0. Burton
- yes.
oourt.
Ditto,BrymbaChapelry
W. G. Davies -
- yes.
Ditto, Minora Chapelry
William Davies -
- no.
Yspithi Yspytw
Walter Davies -
- no -
Isaac Williams -
in the parish
70
Flintshire :
Asaph, St. -
The Vicars Choral.
Bodfary -
Edward Hughes -
- yes.
Caerwys -
Richard Richards
- yes.
Cwm - - - -
J. S. Smalley
- yes.
Diserth- -
W. R. Wyatt
- yes -
Lewis Lewis
70
Dremerohion -
W. H. Owen
- no
Edmund John Lloyd -
...
100
Eastynon Queenhope
J. V. Lloyd -
- yes.
Ditto, Llanfynydd
T. R. Lloyd
- yes.
Flint ....
T. B. L. Brown -
- yes.
Gwaenyscor -
W. Williams
- yes.
Gwernafield -
Robert Williams -
- yes.
Halken- . - -
W. M. Williams -
- yes.
Ditto, Christchurch -
Vacant.
Holywell - . -
Ditto, St. Mary's Cha-
pelry.
Hugh Jones
W. E. Jones
• yes.
- yes -
f E. L. Davies
^David Davies
-
90
90
Kilken
Thomas Evans
- yes.
Llanasa ...
Henry Parry
- yes -
Henry Parry, jun.
60
Meliden -
Edward Hughes -
- yes.
Mold -.--
C. B. Clough
- yes -
fJenkin Davies •
\H. E. Eaton
80
70
Ditto, Bistree
Edward Jones
- yes.
Ditto, PontBleuddyn-
Jeremiah Williams
- yes.
Mostyn ...
Richard Pugh
- yes.
Nanneroh -
David Williams •
- yes.
Nerquis Chapelry -
John Williams -
- yes.
Newmarket -
Edward Evans
- yes.
Northop -
Henry Jones
- yes -
Thomas Williams
-
70
Ditto, Connahs Quay
Morgan Davies •
- yes.
Church.
Rhyddlan ...
Ditto, Rhyl Chapelry -
Thomas Wynne Edwards
- yes -
Anewrin Lodge -
• w. m
80
J. R. Owen
- yes.
Treyddyn Chapelry
John Price -
- yes.
Whitford
Richard Briscoe -
- yes.
Ysceifiog ...
Rowland Williams
- jes -
Edward Thomas Evans -
. - -
90
Merionethshire :
Bettws-
Edward Edwards
- yes.
Corwen -
Morgan Hughes -
- yes.
Gweddelwern
D. L. Jones
• yes.
Llanderfel -
John Jones ...
- yes -
T. Z. Davies
-
60
Llandrillo -
John Wynne
- yes.
Digitized by
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IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S AND LLANDAFF.
Names and Residenoes of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of *S*. Asaph— continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
I NC UMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Merionethshire— -contin ued.
£.
Llanfawr - - -
Thomas Griffiths -
- yes.
Ditto, Rhosygwahe -
John Williams -
- yes.
Llangar -
John Dawson
- yes.
%
Llongower -
Hugh Jones
- yes.
Llansantfraid
John Williams -
- yes.
Uanuwchlyn
Hugh Jones
• no.
. Llanykil ...
Peter Price
- yes.
Llanmowdwy
W. Edwards
- yes.
Mallwyd -
W.Pugh - - -
- yes.
MONTGOMERYSHIR]
b:
Aberhafesp -
R. J. Davies
- yes.
Berriew -
John Luxmore
- no -
John Williams
in the glebe-house
150
Bettws- ...
Henry Butler
- yes.
Castle Caerinion -
David Dairies
- yes -
W. Hughes •
00
Cemmes ...
John Hughes
- yes.
Darowen ...
John Price - - -
- - just
collated.
Garthbeibio -
David Lewis
- no -
Thomas Davies -
in the parish
75
Guildsfield -
C. T. C. Luxmore
- yes.
Hirnant ...
Thomas Pugh
- yes.
Llanbrynmair
Thomas Lewis
- yes.
Llandisilio -
John Poole -
- yes.
Llandrinnio ...
John Russell
- yes.
Ditto, Penrhos Chapelry
S. Whitaker
- yes.
Llandysil -
D. G. Mytton
- yes -
/D. F. G. Mytton
y.Sturkey -
-
60
00
Llanerfil -
Lewis Richards -
- yes.
Llanfair Caereinion
T. G. Moulsdale -
- yes.
Llanfechan -
James Price
- no -
W.S.Thomson -
in the glebe-house
80
Llanfihangel ...
Richard Pugh
- yes.
JLlanfyllin - - -
David Hughes
- yes.
Llangyniew -
Thomas Richards
- JOB.
Llangadfan -
Griffith Howell -
- yes.
Uangynog -
John Jones - - .
- yes -
J. Davies "
- - - -
51
Llanlugan ...
J* A. Herbert
- no -
Henry John Pugh
-
85
Llanllwchaiarn
Charles Wingfield
- yea -
J. P. Parry -
100
Iianmerewig
John Lloyd ...
• - not
legally.
Llansantffraid
R. H. M. Hughes
- yes.
Llanwrin -
Isaac Bonsall
- yes.
Llanwyddelan
Jos. M 'In tosh -
- yes.
Llanwyddyn -
J. L. Richards
- yes.
Machynlleth - - -
George Venables -
- yes -
John Lewis - - -
60
Mansion ...
David Hughes -
- yes.
Meifod ...
Richard Richards
- - just
collated.
Newtown - . -
John Edwards
- yes.
Penegoes ...
Morgan Davies -
M. M. Jones
- yes.
Pennant ...
- yes.
Poole ....
William Clive -
- yes -
f D. P. Lewis
\F. W. Parker -
.
100
100
Tregynon -
R. W. Morgan -
- yes.
-
Ditto, Christ Church -
William Clive -
- yes.
Shropshire:
Kinnerley -
Turner Edwards -
- no -
W. P. Mathias -
in the glebe-house
120
Knockin ...
Robert Ridsdale -
- no -
Thomas B. Foulkes
in the parish
100
Llanyblodwell
John Parker
- yes -
Richard Jones
00
Llanymynech
J. Luxmore -
- yes.
Martin's, St. -
William Hurst
• yes.
Melverley -
Henry Rogers
- - not
legally.
Morton Chapelry -
J. H. M. Luxmore
- no -
J. Husband - - -
in the parish
80
Oswestry - - -
Thomas Salway -
- yes -
Thomas A. Waring
-
150
Ditto, Trinity Church
John Jones - - -
- no.
/A. R. Lloyd
\W. R. S. Williams
in the parish
whole profits.
Sellattyn
C. A. A. Lloyd -
- no -
in the parish
80
Trefoner ...
Edward Jones
- yes.
Whittington -
C. A. A. Lloyd -
- yes -
Evan Lewis
|. . .
100
226.
A \
2
Digitized by VjC
DIOCESE
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
DIOCESE OF BANGOR.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Carnarvonshire :
£.
Aber -
Robert Williams -
- yes -
Erasmus Parry -
• •
80
Aberaoh and Penrhos -
David Pugh
- yes.
Aberdaron with Llanfaelrys
John Evans
- yes.
Ann, St.
Morris Hughes -
- yes.
Bangor -
John Hamer
- yes -
Daniel Evans
-
70
Ditto, Pentir Chapelry
Hugh Price
- yes.
Beddgelert -
John Jones -
- yes.
Bettwsycoed -
Evan Evans
- no -
Peter Titley
in the parish
40
Bettws Gannon •
James Parry
- no.
Bodvean ...
T. LI. Owen
- yes.
Bryncroes -
Griffith Roberts -
- no.
Cappel Cerrig
Robert Humphreys
- no.
Ceidio -
Henry Richards - ♦
- no -
Hugh Jones
Brynodol ; 3 miles
60
Clynnog -
Robert Williams -
- yes.
Conway -
M. Morgan -
- yes.
Criocieth with Treflys and
John Jones -
- no -
Morris Parry
-
90
Ynyscynhaiarn.
Dobbenmaen with Pen-
Griffith Owen
- no.
morfe.
Dolwyddelan
Richard Jones
- no.
Dwygyfylchi
R. W. Eyton
- no -
James Hughes
in the parish
90
Edern with Carngiwiohe
J. P. J. Parry -
- yes -
William Jones
•
16*. per Sun-
and Pistill.
day.
Gyffyn -
Llanaelhaiarn
T. C. Owen
- yes.
J. W. Ellis
- yes.
Llanbeblig with CarnarO
yon Chapelry - -J
Thomas Thomas -
- yes -
j'B. J. Binns
1 H. G. Edwards -
— mm
100
100
Uanbeder and Caerhyn -
John Hamer
- no -
JThomas Ellis
\Charles Chambers
in the parish
in the parish
70
70
Ilanbedrog with Llangian
John Owen - - -
- yes -
John Hughes
-
100
and Llanfihangel Bach-
el leth.
Llanberris -
W. LI. Williams -
- yes.
Llanddeiniolen
T.N. Williams -
- yes.
Llandegai - - -
William Morgan -
- yes.
Llandudno -
J. LI. Williams -
- yes.
Llandwrog -
David Williams -
- yes.
Llanengan -
William Williams
- yes -
Henry Richards -
120
lianfairfechan
J. V. Vincent
- yes.
Ilanfairisgaer
Evan Williams -
- no -
James Parry
Carnarvon; 3 miles
30
Llanfihangel-y-Pennant -
John Jones -
- no -
Morris Parry
Cricoieth ; 4 miles
90
Llangelynin -
William Price
- yes.
Llangybi and Llanarmon
Thomas Roberts -
- yes -
Thomas Evans
...
80
Llangwnadle
John Evans
- no.
Llaniestyn with Penllook
Robert Jones
- yes -
D. S. Evans
...
80
and Llandegwning.
Llanllechid -
J. H. Cotton
- no -
Evan Lewis
in the glebe-house
160
Llanllyfni -
John Jones -
- yes.
Llannor and Denio
S. G. A. Williams . -
- yes -
James Rowland -
m
80
Llawrug -
H. B. Williams -
- yes.
Uanystyndwy
John Hughes
- yes.
Llanwnda with Llanfaglen
Evan Richards -
- yes -
Hugh Roberts
.
70
Meyllterne with Bottwnog
Nefin ....
Robert Jones
- yes.
William Jones
- yes.
Penmachno -
Peter Titley
- no.
Rhiw with Llandudwen -
Griffith Roberts -
- yes -
Hugh Jones
-
20
Trefriw withLIanrhychwyn
W. L. Walker -
- yes.
Tydweiliog - John Evans
- no.
1
County of Anglesea :
Aberffraw -
H. W. Jones
- no -
H. N. Lloyd
in the glebe-house
160
Amlwch with Llan-^l
wenllwyfo - -J
M. Williams
- yes -
f John Parry
\W. D. Roberts -
•
80
60
Bodedern ...
J. G. Jones -
- yes.
.
Bodewrid -
S. R. Hughes
- yes.
Heneglwys with Tre-
J. W. Jones
- yes.
walchmai.
Digitized by
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IN THE DIOCESES OP ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVIDS AND LLANDAFP.
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of Bangor— continued.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
County of Anglesea — continued.
Holyhead
Llanbadrig -
Llanbeulan with LlanO
faelog, &c. - -J
Llanddyfnan with Llanfair
Martha-var-neithaf.
Llanddensaint with Llan-
babo, &e.
Llanddona ...
Llandegfan with Beau-
maris.
Llandrygarn with Bodwrog
Llandryirydog with Llan-
fihangel Trer Beirdd.
Llaneilian with Coedana,
&c.
Llanengrad with Llan-
allgo.
Llanfachreth with Llan-
figael and Llangyng-
henedle.
Llanfaes and Penmon
Llanfaethlu with Llanf*
wrog.
Iianfechell -
Uanfairpwllgwyngyll
with Llandisilio.
Uanfihangel Esceifiog
with Llanffinan.
Llangadwalader -
Llangefho and Tregain -
Llangeinwen with Llan-
gaffo.
Llangoed with Llaniestyn,
&c.
Iiangristiolus with Cer-
rigoeinwen.
Uangwillog -
Llanidan with Uanedwan,
&c.
Llanrhyddlad with Llan*
fflewin.
Llansadwrn -
Llantrissant with Llech-
cynfarwydd.
New borough -
Penmynydd -
Penrhoslligwy
Pentraeth with Llanbeder
Goch.
Rhoscolyn with Llan-
fairy Eubwll.
Talyllyn
Trefdraeth with Llanwy-
fan.
Denbighshire j
Clocaenog -
Derwen
Efenechtyd -
Jesus Chapel
Llanbeder
Iiandrynog -
Llanelidon -
Llanfair D. Ciwyd
LlanrVrog
Llangwytan -
226.
Charles Williams -
£. Hughes -
J. W. Trevor
William Williams
James Williams -
W. J. Lewis
Hugh Jones
Henry Griffith -
Robert Williams -
John Owen -
John Griffith
John Jones -
H. D. Owen
William Johnson -
R. Edwards
Richard Pritchard
R. P. Jones
J. H. Williams -
Evan Williams -
William Williams
J. O. Jones -
Bishop of Bangor
Evan Williams -
R. R. Hughes -
James Hughes -
John Roberts
H. W. Jones
R. R. Hughes -
T. J. Williams -
R. W. Mason
O.G.Williams -
John Williams
J. H. Williams •
Robert Williams -
Thomas Hughes -
John Davies
Francis Owen
Robert Roberts -
Edward Thelwall -
Bishop of Bangor
Robert Roberts -
Edward J. Owen -
R. Newcome
R. LI. A. Roberts
Resident.
yes
yes.
yes
yes.
yes
yes.
yes
yes.
no
yes
yes.
jes
- yes -
- yes.
- yes.
- no -
- yes.
- yes.
- yea -
- yes.
• no.
- no *
• no -
- yes -
- yes -
- yes.
- yes -
- no -
- yes.
- yes.
• yes -
- yes -
• no.
- yes -
yes.
yes.
yes.
no.
yes.
no «
yes -
yes.
yes.
yes.
NAME
of
CURATE.
/Thomas Davies
[P. C. Ellis
/John Griffith
\.David Lloyd
D. B. Price
B. O. Jones
Edward Herbert
John Griffith
John Morgan
T. J. Hughes
David Gryffyth -
Arthur Ellis
William James Poole -
Arthur Ellis
Isaac Jones - - -
D. B. Price
H. W. W. Jones -
D. L. Williams -
Richard Jones
John Morgan
Hugh Owen
James Jones
David Roberts
RESIDENCE
of
CURATE
in the glebe-house
in the glebe-house
in the glebe-house
Llangefni, 3 miles
in the parish
in the glebe-house
Stipend Paid
to
Curate.
100
84
60
76
45
80
150
60
45
90
68
90
126
90
80
45
60
100
80
46
76
120
70
A3
Digitized by VjOO^
{continued)
8'
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of Bangor— continued.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
Denbighshire— continued.
John Jones -
Richard Howard -
William Williams
Uangynhafel
Llanrhaiader ...
Llanychan -
JJanynys with Gyffylliog
Ruthin with Llanrhydd -
Henry Owen
R. Neweome
Merionethshire :
Dolgelly
Ffestiniog and Maentwrog
Ditto, St. David's
Llanaber with Barmouth
Ghapelry.
Uandanwg with Llanbe-
derk
JJandeckwyn with Llan-
fihangel-y-Traethan.
Jianegryn ...
Llanefityd -
I4anenddwyn with Lland-
dwywe.
Llanfair with Harlech -
Llanfachreth -
Llanfrothen -
Llangelynin -
Pennal -
Tallyllyn with Llanvihan-
gel-y-Pennant.
Trawsfynydd
Towyn -
Ditto, St. Peter's
H. W. White
John Jones -
J. P. Morgan
John Jones •
J. J. Brown
John Pughe
Thomas Jones
George Phillips •
Richard Davies «
J. C. Davies
George Phillips -
Thomas Marsden •
J. P. J. Parry
David Davies
E. R. Pring
David Williams «
Owen Jones
B. Morgan -
Montgomeryshire :
Carno -
Llandinan with Benha-
glog Chapelry.
Llangirrig - - -
Llanidloes -
Uanwnog - - -
Penystrowed •
Trefeglwys - - -
Henry Herbert
David Jones
Evan James
Evan Pughe
David James
J. A. Herbert
James Morgan
yes.
yes •
yes.
yes .
yes ■
yes -
yes.
yes.
yes -
yes.
yes.
yes.
no.
yes.
yes.
yes.
yes.
no -
no.
yes.
yes.
yes.
yes.
- no -
- yes •
- yes.
• y«s -
- yes -
- - not
legally.
- - not
legally.
John Morgan
William Johnson
f Evan Evans
\G. LI. Roberts
NAME
of
CURATE.
Evan Andrews
Edward Jones
Thomas Jones
Richard Lloyd -
A. P. H. Trewman
Thomas Lewis
David Davies
RESIDENCE
of
CURATE.
in the parish
in the parish
Stipend Paid
to
Curate.
£.
100
80
70
70
60
30
150
80
the whole
80
80
60
DIOCESE OF
ST. DAVID'S.
Brecknockshire :
r
Aberyskyr •
David Jones
•
- yes.
Alltmawr *
J. W. Evans
•
• no.
Battle -
Walter Williams -
.
• no.
Bettws Penpont -
P. H. Morgan
-
- no.
Brecon, St. John -
- no Return.
Ditto, St. Mary -
Richard Davies -
•
- yes -
James Denning -
-
90
Brynllys •
Walter De Winton
•
- no -
John Jones -
in the parish
100
Builth, alia* JJanvair -
- no Return.
Cantref •
Thomas John Powell
•
- yes.
Capel-y-Ffyn
George Griffith -
-
- no -
Peter Jones Lewis
Camyoy, 6 miles
80
Coelbren -
Timothy Davies -
•
- no -
Evan Jenkins <
in the parish
50
Collwen -
Evan Jenkins
.
- no.
Crickadarn with Llande-
- ' no Return.
vally.
Crickhowell -
John Evans
-
- yes.
f *
Cwndu ...
• vacant.
David's, St., Llanvaes -
Rees Price -
-
- no -
William Ross -
I<T '
Digitized by
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IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S AND LLANDAFF.
Name* and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. Davids —continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Brecknockshire— coi
itinucd.
£.
Devynock, with Ystrad- Timothy Davies •
- yes -
Charles Mayberry
.
60
velty.
Dyffiryn Honddu - •
Thomas Jones
- yes.
Garthbrengy -
David Price
- no.
Glasbury -
Glyncollwn -
Charles Bradley -
- no -
Samuel Alford
in the glebe-house
160
Henry Thomas Harris -
- yes.
Gwenddwr -
William Williams
- yes.
Hay ....
- no Return.
Illtid ---.
John David Morgan -
- yes.
Kathedine ...
William Davies -
• no.
Llanaven-fawr, &c.
• no Return.
Uanbeder, with Patricio
Edward Lewis -
- yes.
Llandefailog-fach -
Thomas Vaughan
- yes -
James Price
...
60
Llandefailog Tref-y-Graig,
- no Return.
with Llanvillo.
Iianddewy'r Carn -
- no Return.
Llandilo'r Vane
Walter Evans
- no.
Llaneliew -
- vacant.
Llanfrinach -
Charles Williams -
- no -
William Meredith
in the glebe-house
100
Llangammarch, with
William Jenkins - - :
- yes -
T. R. Lloyd
.
40
Llanwrtid and Lland-
dewi Abergwessin.
Llanganten -
Essex Holcombe -
- no -
Evan Joel Evans -
about J of a mile
80
for tnis and
Llangynnog.
Llangasty Tallyllyn
Llangattoek, with Lla-1
nelly and Llangenny -J
- no Return.
Lord W. G. H. Somerset
- no -
f George Howell -
\John Hughes
in the glebe^housel
in the parish -J
220
Llangorse -
James Morgan -
- no -
Benjamin Marsden
in the glebe -house
70
Llangunnidor
William Davies -
- yes.
Llangynnog -
Essex Holcombe -
• no -
Evan Joel Evans -
Rhosferig, 6 miles
80
for this and
Llanganten.
Llanhamlach
- no.
Llanigon ...
Walter De Winton
- no -
William Bevan -
Hay, l£ mile
70
Llanlleonwell
Henry Morgan -
- no.
Llansaintfread
Thomas Watkins -
- yes.
lianspyddid -
Llanthetty ...
John Morgan Downes -
- no.
John Jones -
- yes.
Llanthew ...
Morgan Jones
- no.
Llanviangel Nantbrane •
Walter Evans
- no.
Llanviangel Tallyllyn -
Hugh Bold -
- no.
Llanviangel Vechan
David Price
- yes.
Llanvigan -
Charles Williams -
• yes.
Llannlid ...
John Morgan Downes -
- Yesv
Uanwrthwl -
Charles Davies Rees -
• no.
Llanynis -
Charles Price
- yes.
Uanywerne -
Thomas Williams
- no -
Morgan Jones
--Lianspyddid, 4
40
Llyswen -
William Morgan Williams
- yes.
miles.
Llywell -
David Parry
- yes.
Maesmynys -
Thomas Williams
- no -
Charles Price
Llanynis, 1} mile
60
Merthyr Cynog
Thomas Jones
- yes.
Nantddu ...
James Price
- no -
David Jones
67
Penderin -
Charles Mayberry
- yes.
Rhydybryw -
Taffeehan ...
William Herbert -
Henry Thomas Harris -
- no -
- no.
David Parry
Trecastle,3j miles
76
Tallachddu ...
Charles Griffith -
- - not
legally.
Talgarth ...
James Morgan
- no.
Trallwng . - -
Walter Williams -
- no.
Tretower Chapelry
no Return.
Tyrabbot
Henry Morgan -
- no.
Vaynor . - -
Rees Williams
- yes -
John Rogers
Thomas Walters -
90
Ystradgnyllais
Walter Jones Williams »
. yes -
110
Cardiganshire :
Aberporth -
Griffith Evans -
- no.
Aberystwith - - -
Alban, St, Chapelry
John Hughes
Edward Acton Davies -
- yes -
- no -
David Joseph Jones
William Hughes -
- - Kilian Ayron,
90
£.61. 10*.
Bagnor -
David Edwards -
• yes.
1 j mile.
■
226.
A4
(continued)
Digitized by VjOUyiC
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. Davits — continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Cardiganshire — con
itinued.
£.
Bagnor with Henllan
- no Return,
Bettws Bledrws
Charles Lloyd
- yes.
Bettws Leiki
Thomas Edwards
- no.
Blaenpenal ...
- vacant*
Blaenporth ...
Isaac Hughes
- yes.
Cardigan ...
Griffith Thomas -
- yes -
Richard Lee
-
so
Cjnon Capel
David Griffiths -
- no -
Thomas Davies -
Llangunllo,3 miles
45
Dihewid - - -
David Evans
- no -
Thomas Davies -
in the parish
50
Eglwysfach - - -
John Davies
- no.
Eglwysnewydd
Edward Evans -
- yes.
Gartheli ...
- vacant.
Genws, alias Llanwnws -
William Hughes -
- no.
Henveniew -
- no Return.
Kellan-
Charles Lloyd
• no.
Kellian Ayron
William Hughes -
- yes.
Kilkennin with Llanba-
James James
- yes.
darn Trefeglwys.
■
Llampeter Pont" Stephen
Llewelyn Llewellin
- - not
legally.
John Sinnett
•
100
Uanarth and Llanina -
David Evans
• yes.
Llanavan y Trawsooed -
- no Return.
*f
Llanddewy Brefy with
Samuel Evans
- no -
Timothy Evans -
Uangeitho, 4 miles
100
Llanbadarn Odyn.
Llanbadarn Fawr -
John Hughes
- yes -
Morgan Evans -
...
90
Llanddemol ...
- no Return.
Llanddewy Aberath
William Hughes -
- no.
Llandisilio Gogo with
Josiah Rees
- yes -
John Edwards
...
90
Llangranog.
Llandyfriog - .
Isaac Hughes
- yes.
Llandyssil -
Enoch James
- yes.
Dandugwydd
David Joshua Evans -
- yes.
Llanerchairon
David Evans
- no -
Thomas Davies -
Dihewid, 2 miles
50
Llanfair Cledogan -
Morgan Williams
- yes.
Uangeitho - - -
Thomas Edwards
- yes.
Llangoedmore
William North -
- no -
Thomas Evans
Cardigan, 1 J mile
185
Uangorwen ...
Lewis Gilbertson -
- yes -
David Rowland -
...
70
Dangunllo - - -
- no Return.
Llangwyryfon
John Morgan
- no.
Llangyby - - -
Morgan Williams
- no.
Llangynvelin
John Davies
- yes.
Llanilar -
Peter Felix
- yes.
Llanllwchaiarn
David Evans
- yes.
Llanrhystid - - -
John Lewis
- yes.
Llansaintfraed
William Herbert -
- yes.
Llanvair Orllwyn -
Thomas Lloyd
• no.
Llanviangel Geneu'r Glyn,
John Jones -
- yes -
William Evans -
...
60
with Llanviangel Ed-
win's Chapelry.
Llanviangel y Croythin,
Lewis Evans
- yes.
alias Gelindrod.
Llanwenog ...
• no Return.
Llanwnnen with Sillian -
Evan Morgan
- yes.
Llanyehaiarn
John Morgan
- yes.
Llechryd - - -
James Owen
- no.
Lledrod ...
- no Return.
Mount - - - -
Thomas Rees
- no.
Nantcwnlle, alias Nant-
Evan Evans
- no.
gunllo.
Pembrim with Bettws
John Hughes
- yes -
Isaac Hughes
...
40
Evan and Brongwyn.
Hostie ....
John Lewis
- no -
Richard William Owen
Lledrod, 2 J miles
40
Spytty Cynfin
David Davies
- yes.
Spytty Ystwith with Ys-
- no Return.
tradmeirie.
Strata Florida
John Williams
- no -
James Williams Morris -
Bronmeirie,3 miles
- - 80/. less
Trefilan ...
David Griffiths -
- yes.
than the whole
Tregaron -
John Hughes
- yes.
emoluments*
Tremaen -
Griffith Evans
- no.
Troedyraur - - -
Verwick ...
Augustus Brigstocke
Thomas Rees
- no -
- no.
Henry Davies
in the glebe-house
130
Ystrad, alias Llanviangel
David Griffiths -
- no.
Ystrad.
^->
T
Digitized by vn
.ooQle
IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S AND LLANDAFF.
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. Davuts~ continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Ca rmarthenshir
e:
£.
Abergorlech -
David Jones
- no.
Abergwilly -
Enoch Pugh
- - not
George Rees
-
80
Abernant, with Convil in
- no Return.
legally.
Effred.
Bettws -
John Williams -
- no -
Watkin Herbert -
-
60
Brechva -
- vacant
Carmarthen, St Peter's -
Thomas Bevan
- yes -
E. H. J. Ribbans
-
80
Ditto, St David's
- no Return.
Clear, St -
John Evans -
- yes.
Convil Gayo with Llan-
George Howell -
- no -
John David Morgan
in the glebe-house
150
sawell.
Cwmamman -
Jas. Rich. Griffiths
- yes.
Egremont -
Edward Harris -
- no.
Eglwyscummin
- vacant
Eglwys Fair Glan Taf -
- no Return.
Gwinfe- ...
Thomas Davies -
- yes.
.
Henllan Amgoed with
- no Return.
Eglwys Fair a Cheng.
Ishmaerfo, St., with Llan-
- no Return.
saint
Kenarth ...
Augustus Brigstocke
- yes.
Kidwelly -
Thomas Griffiths -
. . not
legally.
Kiffig ....
John Morgan
- no.
Killycwm ...
- no Return.
Kilmaenllwed with Castle-
Rd. Bowen Jones -
- no.
derran*
Llampeter Velfry -
William Seaton -
- yes.
Llangharne with Llansa-
Jasper Nicolls Harrison
- yes -
John Taylor
«T
40
d urn an.
Iianarthney with Lllan-
John Taylor
• no •
Herbert Williams -
Ynyslas, 2 miles
160
llian Chapelry.
Llanboidy -
John Evans
- yes.
Llandawk and Pendine -
David Thomas
- yes.
Uandarrog -
Ebenezer Morris -
• no -
James Whitworth-
Llanon, 6 miles
112
for this and
Llanon.
Iiandebye -
John Williams -
- yes -
Watkin Herbert -
•
60
Uandefeilog ...
Daniel Jones
- - not
legally.
Henry Roberts -
...
80
for this and
Llandeveyson
D. H. T. J. Williams -
- yes.
Llangendeirne.
Llandilo Abercowin
John Thomas
- yes.
Uandilo Vawr
John William Pugh
- yes -
J Isaac Rowland1 -
\ Lewis Morgan
-
100
120
Uandingot with Llan-
Joshua Hughes -
- yes*
fairybryn.
Uandisilio ...
Edward Harries -
- yes.
Iiandowror -
- no Return.
Llanedy ...
Henry Williams -
- yes.
Llanegwad ...
Eleazar Evans
- yes.
Llanelly -
Ebenezer Morris -
- yes.
Llangadock with Llan-
Thomas Davies -
- yes -
Thomas Thomas -
...
40
thoysant
Llangain ...
John Thomas
- no.
Iiangan ...
- no Return.
Uangathan -
William Jones
- no -
David Evans
in the parish
70
Llangeler « . •
John Griffiths
- yes.
Llangendeirne
Daniel Jones
- no -
Henry Roberts -
-
80
for this and
Llangennech - . .
Thomas Morgan -
- yes.
Llandefailog.
Liang-inning ...
Charles Philippe -
- no -
John Evans
St Clear's, 2 miles
40
Llangludwen ...
John Evans
- no.
Llangunnor -
James Griffiths -
- yes.
Llanllawddog
William Henry Powell -
- no.
Ditto, Llanpyro, St -
Llanlwny and Llanviangel
William Henry Powell -
- yes.
Richard Davies -
- yes -
David Jones
.
40
Rhoeyeorn.
LUanllwch -
Thomas Williams ■
- yes.
Llanon- ...
Ebenezer Morris -
- no -
James Whitworth
in the parish
• H2
for this and
Llandarrog.
226.
B
Digitized by vn
(continued)
10
H£TU*N OP THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS JCjUD CU11ATE8
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St.' David? *— continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDEN CE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident.
of
of
to
B KNEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Carmarthenshire — <
continued.
£.
Llansadwrn with Llan-
John Jones -
- yes.
wrda.
Uanstephen with Llan-
gunnock.
Llanvaltey *
- no Return.
Richard Hughes -
- yes.
Llanviangel Aberbythick
D. H. J. G. Williams -
- no.
Llanviangel Kilvargen -
William Thomas Nicholls
- no.
Llanviangel Uchgwilly -
Enoch Pugh
- yes -
George Rees
30
Llanviangel Yeroth, alias
Ararth.
Llanvynydd *
Thomas Lewes
- no -
Enoch James
Llandyssil, 2 miles
50
William Harris -
- yes.
Llanwinio ...
Rees Griffiths
- yes.
Llanybyther -
- no Return.
Llanycrwys -
David Price Lewis
- no.
Marros ...
John Morgan
- no.
Merthyr -
- no Return.
Mothvey -
Thomas Francis -
- no -
Thomas Thomas -
in the glebe-house
55
Mydrim with Llanviangel
Rhys Thomas Jenkins -
- yes.
Abercowen.
Newcastle Embyn, Tri-
• no Return.
nity Chapelry.
Newchurch -
Thomas Williams
- no.
Paul's, St., Uanelly
David Edward Williams
- yes.
Pembrey -
John Jones ...
- yes.
Penboir ...
D. H. J. G. Williams -
- no -
Thomas Evans -
in the glebe-house
160
Pencarrig ...
Thomas Jones
- yes.
Taliaris ...
John Williams
- yes.
Talley ....
Thomas Morgan -
- no -
David Lewis Jones
in the parish
75
Thomas, St., Ferry Side
- vacant.
Treleaoh or Bettwy
David Thomas Thomas
- yes.
Ystcadffyn ...
John Jones - . .
- no -
John Williams •
Kilycem, 6$ miles
45
Glamorganshire :
Bishopston «
David Jones
- JB8.
Cheriton - - -
William Lucas Collins -
- no -
C. P. M. Williams
in the glebe-house
80
Clydaoh, St. John's
Enoch Rees
- yes.
Ilston ....
John Collins
- no -
W. Lucas Collins
in the glebe-house
50
John, St, Morriston
Henry Wyndham Jones
- no -
Rees Evans - - -
in the parish
70
Llanddewy ...
Llandilo Talybont -
- no Return.
Thomas Clarke -
not legally
Llangenith ...
Richard Williams
- no -
Samuel Phillips -
Fairy Hill, 2 miles
48
Llangevelaoh
David Evans
- yes.
Llanguick ...
William Thomas -
- no -
W. Lewis - - -
...
not stated.
Llanmadock -»
Prossor Pearoe -
- yes.
Llanrihidian *
- no Return.
Llansamlet ...
M. Rice Morgan -
- no -
/T. Harries
\G. G. Williams -
.
140
80
for this and
St. John's.
Lloughor •
Henry Wyndham Jones
- yes -
J. Powell Jones -
...
80
Nicholaston - - -
John Collins
- no -
W. Lucas Collins -
...
40
for this and
Oxwich ...
John Collins
- yes -
W. Lucas Collins -
-
Oxwich.
40
for this and
Oystermouth
Samuel Davies -
- yw.
Nicholaston.
Penard ...
Penmaen ...
Richard Williams
no Return.
- no .-
David Jones
Bishopston, 1 J mile.
60
Penrice -
John Collins
- no.
Porteynon -
Richard Prichard
- no -
John Davies
Reynoldston, 2J
miles.
50
Reynoldston -
Rhosilly
John Davies
John Lloyd
M. Rice Morgan -
• yes.
- yes.
Swansea, St. John -
- no -
G. G. Williams -
...
80
for this and
Llansamlet.
Ditto, St. Mary -
Dittd, Trinity -
Edward Burnard Squire
George Acklom -
- yes -
- yes.
f John M'Kee
\ David Morgan -
-
100
00
Digitized by
Google
IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S AND LLANDAFF.
II
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. David*s — continued ,
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
•
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Herefordshire :
£.
Clodoek ...
Charles Proberts -
- yes.
Crasswall -
Peter Jones Lewis
- no -
Charles Proberts
Clodoek, 4 miles -
60
Dulas ----
Henry Prosser
- no -
W. C. Fowle
Ewyas Harold,
45
Ewyas Harold
William Cecil Fowle -
- yes.
1 mile.
Llansillo -
John Morris
- no.
Llanveyno -
Edmund Davies -
* no.
Longtown - - -
Edmund Davies -
- no -
Charles Proberts -
Clodoek, 200
60
Margaret, St., with Mi-
no Return*
yards.
chael Church Eskley
Rawlstone aHas Rowlstone
John Morris
- yes.
Walterstone -
Theophilus Morgan
- no.
Montgomeryshire:
Kerry - - - -
William Morgan -
- yes -
Alfred Hensley -
-
100
Mochtre - - -
Evan Powell
• no -
Richard Wm. Morgan -
Tregynon
60
Pembrokeshire :
Amblestone ...
- no Return.
Amroth ...
Richard Lewis
- no -
W. D. Phillips -
C ran wear, lj
60
Angle -
Thomas Dal ton -
. . not
mile.
Bay vill and Moylgrove -
David Evan Morgan -
legally.
- yes.
Begelly and Williamston -
Richard Buckby -
- yes.
Bolston ...
James Philipps *
- no.
Bosheston ...
William Allen -
- yes.
Brawdy and Hayscastle -
Thomas Davies -
- no.
Bridell-
John Picton George
- no.
Bride's,St. -
William Allen -
- no -
William Harries -
in the glebe-house
50
Barton -
- no Return.
Camrhos - - -
W. W. W. Bowen
- yes.
Carew - - - -
John Phelps
• yes.
Castlebigh -
* no Return.
Castlemartin •
James Allen
- yes.
Clarbeston •
Thomas Thomas -
- yes.
Clydey- ...
David Thomas Thomas -
- no -
Thomas James -
Llwynledw, 2j
60
Coedcenlas - - -
* no Return.
miles.
Colman Chapelry -
William James -
- no.
Cosheston - - -
William Bowling -
- yes.
Crinow - . -
David Jones
- no.
Cronwere - - -
William D. Phillips -
- yes.
Dale ....
Samuel W alker Saunders
- no.
David's, St. -
- no Return.
Dogmell's, St., with Llan-
* no Return.
tood and Monington.
DogwelFs, St, with Little
P. D. Richardson
- yes.
Newcastle.
Dynas - - - -
W. W. Thomas -
- yes.
Eglwyewrw - - -
David Prothero -
- yes.
Fishguard -
- no Return.
Florence, St. -
George Wm. Birkett -
- yes.
Ford ....
P. D. Richardson -
- no.
Frey8trop - - -
H. G. Evans
- no -
Amos Crymes
Haverford West,
80
Grandston withSt Nicholai
i Rowland Daniel -
- - net
legally.
2} miles.
Gumphreston
G. N. Smith
- yes.
Haroldston East, alias
David William Adams -
- no.
Haroldston St Issel's.
Haroldston West -
Francis Thomas -
- • not
legally.
Hasgard - - -
William Edwards -
- no.
Haverford West, St. Mary
Thomas Watts -
- yes.
Ditto, St. Martin
Amos Crymes
- no.
Ditto, St. Thomas
T. H. W. Harries
- yes.
Henry's Moat
William Roch -
• no -
Lewis Davies
Temple Druid,
70
Herbranston ...
William Roch
- yes.
3 miles.
Hodgeston ...
Thomas Owen
- no.
Hubberston - - -
Octavius Leach *
• yes.
Jeffreyston - - -
- no Return.
B 2
Digiti
(continued)
12
RETURN OF THB NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. David's — continued.
< NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident.
of
of
to
BENEFI CE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Conta.
Pembrokeshire — cot
itinued*
£.
Johnston-oum-Staynton -
Wm. Beach Thomas -
- • not
legally.
T. Richards
62
Jordanston •
Henry Nathan -
• no.
Ishmael's, St.
S. W. Saunders -
- yes.
Issel's, St -
James Dalton
- yes.
Kilgerran -
David Evans
-yes.
Kilrhedin ...
- no Return.
Lambston *
Francis Thomas •
• no.
Lamphey
James Breff Byers
- yes -
0. B. Byers
not stated.
Lawrence, St., with St.
William Meyler -
- yes.
Edren's.
Lawrenny -
J. H. Humphreys
- no -
Thomas Williams
Llangum, 2 miles
50
Llandeloy with Llan-
John Davies
- no.
howell.
Llandewy Velfrey -
David Jones
- yes.
Uandilo with Llangolman
George Harries -
- no.
Llangwm -
Thomas Williams
- yes.
Llanllawer with Llany-
W.W.Thomas -
- no.
ohllwyddog.
Llanrian -
Jacob Hughes
- no.
Llanrithan -
Jacob Hughes
- no.
Llanstadwell
Thomas Owen
- no.
Llanvair Nantygof with
George Harries -
- yes -
W. C. Bowen
-
40
Lletterston.
Llanvair Nantgwyn
William James -
- no.
Uanvrynaoh
Hugh Howell
- no.
Llanstinan ...
W. C. Bowen
- no.
Llanviangel Penbedw
- no Return.
Llanwnda ...
A. H. Richardson -*—
" ves-
Llanychaer - - -
- no Return.
Llanykeven - - -
Lewis Davies
- no -
David Thomas -
Llangolman, 2J
40
Iiawhaden with Blether-
Daniel Jones
- yes.
miles.
s ton.
Lly8yvraen -
- no Return.
Loveston ...
William Bowling
John Dawkins Palmer -
• no -
James Dalton
St. Issel's, 4 miles
60
Ludchuroh - - -
- no -
William Seaton -
Lampeter Velfrey,
60
Maenclochog
George Harries -
- yes.
2| miles.
Manerbier . - -
Henry Hughes -
- no.
Manerdiyy ...
William Lloyd -
- yes.
Manerowen
A. H, Richardson
- no.
Marloes . • -
William B. Harries . -
- no.
Martletwy - - -
J. H. Malet
- no -
John Jones - - -
Yerbeston, 3 miles
50
Mathry - - -
E. D. Evans
- yes.
Meline - - -
David Davies
- - not
legally.
Milfbrd, St. Catherine -
Thomas Brigstocke
- yes.
Monachlogddu
R. T. Tyler
LI. LI. Thomas -
- no -
David Thomas -
Llangolman, 2}
70
Morvil - - - -
- no.
miles.
Narbeth with Robeston
William Lloyd -
- yes -
James Brown
...
75
East.
Nash with Upton -
W. P. Evans
- - not
legally.
Nevern and Kilgwyn
John Jones •
- yes.
Newmoat ...
Thomas Thomas -
- no.
Newport -
LI. LI. Thomas -
- yes.
Newton -
- no Return.
Nolton ...
George Harries •
- no -
James Tasker
in the glebe-house
75
for this and Rock.
Pembroke, St. Mary,!
with Mounton and St. J
Michael's -J
Charles Philipps -
- yes -
f W. M. D. Berington -
\ Essex Holoombe
.
110
50
Ditto, Dock District -
G. F. Kelly
- yes.
Penally
John Hughes
- yes.
Penrith and Castallan -
Hugh Howell
• no.
Petrox, St., cum Stackpole
- no Return.
Eledon.
Pontvean . . -
Lewis Davies
- no.
Prendergast -"
Wm. Watts Harris
- no.
Pullorochon -
George Cartmel -
- yes.
Punoheston -
- no Return.
Reynoldstoa -
Jno. Dawkins Palmour
- no.
Digiti
zed by G00gle
IN TUB DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S AND LLANDAFF.
M
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of St. Davids— continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident.'
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Pembrokeshire— cv
ntinuecL
£.
Rhydbert -
- no Return.
Robeston, West
- no Return.
-
Roch ....
George Harries -
- no -
James Tasker
Nolton, 2j miles
75
Rosecrowther
G. A. Cockburn -
- yes.
for this and
Rosemarket -
William Edwards
- no.
Nolton.
Rudbaxton -
- no Return.
Slebetch with Minwear -
W. H. Landon -
- yes.
Spittal ....
Thomas Jenkins •
- no.
Talbenny
William Rees
- no -
William Roch -
- - Herbrandston,
3J miles.
40
Tenby - - - -
J. H. Humphreys
- yes -
John Boys Smith
...
50
TrefFgarne - - -
Thomas Jenkens -
- yes.
-
Twinnell's, St.
Charles Philippe -
- no -
Essex Holcombe -
Pembroke, 3 miles
60
Uzmaston <■
S. 0. Meares
- yes.
Walton, East
- no Return.
Walton, West
Robert Ferrior
- no -
Joseph Brown
- - Haverford West,
5 miles.
65
Walwin's Castle -
Robert Synge
Thomas Dalton -
- yes.
Warren - - -
- no.
Whitchurch with St Elves
James P. Williams
- yes.
Whitechuroh
- no Return.
Wiston- , - -
James Philipps -
- no.
Yerbeston -
J. W. Knox
- no -
John Jones -
in the parish
05
Radnorshire :
Abbey Cwmhir
James John Evans
- no
Aberedw with Uanvareth
William Russell -
- ye*.
Beguildy - - -
Richard Hamer -
- yes.
Blethvaugh -
John Price •
- - not
legally.
Boughrode -
Walter de Winton
- no -
H. De Winton -
•
SO
Bringwin -
Samuel Davies -
- no -
Rees Lloyd - - -
William Lewis
Hay - .
80
Cascob -
William Jenkins Rees -
- yes -
...
60
Glyro with Bettws Gyro
Richard Lister Yenables
- yes.
for this and
Cregrina with Llanba-
Thomas Thomas -
- yes.
Heyhop.
darn-y-Carey.
Cwmy Toyddwr -
William Evans -
- no.
Disserth with Bettws
Thomas Thomas -
- yes.
Disserth.
Gladestry -
G. F. Lewis
- no -
J. M. Walsh
Kington, 3 miles
100
<jlasoomb with Colva and
E. Thomas Lewis
- yes.
Rulen.
Heyhop -
William Jenkins Rees -
- no -
William Lewis
• .
60
Harmon's, St -
Jonah Bowen Evans
- yes.
for this and
Kefhllys
- no Return.
Cascob.
Iianano with Iianbadam-
John Rees Lewis -
- no.
fynidd.
Llanbadarn-fawr -
Lewis Price Jones
- no -
William Evan Jones
in the parish
70
Uanbeder Pain's Castle -
Edward Lewis
- no -
Rees Lloyd - - -
Hay, 5 miles
4J»
Llanbister ...
Evan Powell
- yes.
1
Llandegley - - -
John Jones -
- yes.
Llandewy Fach with
John Williams -
- yes.
Llowes.
•
XJandewy Ystradenny with
Richard Pughe -
- yes.
Uanfihangel Rhydithom
l
Llandilo Graban -
John Lloyd
- no.
Llandrindod -
- no Return.
■
Llanelwith ...
no Return*
Llanfihangel Nantmelkn
William P. Williams -
- yes.
Llangunflo ...
David Davies
- yes.
1
Iiansaintfiraed
Hugh Yaughan -
- yes.
Iianstephen -
Charles King
- no.
Llanviangel Heligon
Nantmel with Llanyere -
- vacant
Richard Yenables
- no -
James Joun Evans
•» m .
£0
Newchurch -
James Broff Byers
- no -
Arthur Lewis
- - in adjoining
parish, 4 miles.
52
Pilleth-
David Davies
- no.
Rhayader -
William Evans -
- yes.
Whitton .--
Thomas Brigstocke
• no -
John Priee -
• - Blethvaugh,
£0
-
4 miles.
226.
B
3
Digitized by vji
DIOCESE
u
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Reaidtnt.
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate
1
Glamorganshire :
£.
Aberavon with Baglan -
R. Morgan ...
- yea.
Aberdare -
John Griffith
- yes -
H. J. Davies
...
100
Andrew, St. -
• vacant
Athan's, St. -
A. Dene - - -
- yes -
H. Rayer -
50
Bonvilstone - - -
James Evans
- no -
Richard Evans -
in the parish
65
Bride's, St, Major, with
C. R. Knight
- no -
Evan Thomas
...
not stated.
Wick.
Bride's, St., Minor
Ed. Roberts
- yes.
Bride's, St., super Ely,
L. A. Nicholls -
- yea -
D. Thomas -
...
40
and Miohaelstone su-
per Ely.
Britton Ferry
Ev. Thomas
- yea.
Cadoxton by Barry
Gab. Powell
- yes -
Judah Jones
...
40
Cadoxton by Neath, with |
Crinant and Aberper-j
gwi Chapelry - -J
D. H. Griffith
• yes -
/Ed. Thomas
\W. Griffiths
• . m
100
80
Caire -
Charles Emerson •
- no.
Cardiff, St John -
John Webb •
- no -
Thomas Staoey -
in the glebe-house
150
Ditto, St. Mary -
U. C. Morgan
- yes •
W, A. Conway -
...
110
Colwirstone -
Richard Bassett -
- yes.
Coyohuroh with Peter-
John Harding
- no •
Samuel Jones
in the glebe-house
100
stone super Montem
Chapelry.
Coyty with Nolton
John Harding
- yes -
David Evans
....
100
Donat's, St. -
John Williams
- no.
Dowlais ...
E. Jenkins -
- no -
T. Lewis . - -
80
Eglwysbrewis
Richard Bassett *
- no.
Eglwysillan with Llan-
William Leigh
- yes -
William Davies -
...
80
vabon Chapelry.
Ewenny -
D. Edwards
- yes.
Fagan, St, with Lanil-
W.B.M. lisle -
- yes -
Charles Emerson -
...
40
terne Chapelry.
Flemingstone
G. A. Biedermann
- no -
Thomas Powell -
- - Llanblethian,
8 miles.
100
for two parfahoa,
this aad Uaari-
hangel
George, St -
George Traherne -
- yes -
L. A. Nicholls
.
40
Gilestone ...
F. F. Edwards -
- no.
Glineorrwg with Blaea
Leyson Jones
• no -
William Davies -
Lantwit, J mile -
60
gareek.
Glyntaff
Hilary, St. -
John Griffith
- yes.
G. Traherne
- yes -
L. A. Nicholls
...
40
John, St, the Baptist,
L. A. Nicholls -
- yes.
Llantrissant.
Istradowen -
Francis Taynton -
- no.
Istradivodug -
D. W. Williams -
- yes.
Killelebill -
William Thomas -
- yes -
William Lewis
...
80
Killigare, alias Gelligaer,!
with Brithdir Chapelry/
Thomas Stacey -
- no -
/John Davies
\Ed. Price -
in the glebe-house
40
no
Lamblethian with Cow-
Thomas Edmonds
- yes -
J. Powel -
...
40
bridge and Welsh St.
Donat's.
Lancarvon ...
David Morgan
- - not
legally.
Landevodug -
C. R. Knight
- no -
Evan Thomas
Bridgend, 6 miles
84
Landough with Leokwith
James Evans
- yes.
and Cogan.
Landough with St Mary
E. D. Knight
- yes.
Church.
Landow ...
Richard Williams
- no -
Christopher Bassett
Brufter, 2 miles -
75
Lanfihangel by Cowbridge
G. A. Biedermann
- no -
Thomas Powell -
• - Lanblethian,
1 mile.
100
for two chapelriea.
Langan ...
Richard Prichard
- no -
John Griffiths
in the glebe-house
40
Langonoyed - - -
R. P. Llewelyn -
- yes.
Languinor
W. Llewellyn -
- yes.
Lanhary -
John Powell «
• no.
Lanilid with Lanharan
T. M. Davies
- yes.
Chapelry.
Lanishan ...
B. Jones ...
- yes.
Lansannor - -
John Griffiths
- no.
Lanmaes ...
Robert Came
- yes •
William Jenkins -
-
80
Digiti
zed by G00gle
IN THB DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID 9 AND LLANDAFF.
»5
Nrfmes and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of Llandaff — continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
R ESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Retident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate,
Glamorganshire— continued.
£.
Lantrissant -
Ev. Morgan
- yes -
Stan. Morgan
...
60
Lantwit Major with
E. W.Vaughan -
- yes.
Lisworney.
Lantwit Vardre
H. J. Thomas
- no.
Lanwonno ...
Thomas Morgan -
- no -
Griff. Jones
Lanvabon, 4 miles
70
Lisvane -
B. Jones . - -
- no.
Llandaff ...
R. Prichard, sen., Vicar
- yes.
Lythans - - -
William Bruce
- no -
Jenkin Jones
in the glebe-house
80
Maestig Chapelry -
Thomas W. Jones
- no.
Marcross - - -
John Williams -
- yes.
Margam -
Richard Evans -
- yes.
Martin's, St., Chapelry,
D. P. Thomas -
- yes.
Eglwysillan.
Mary Hill, St. -
John Griffith
- no -
W. Williams
40
Michaelstone le Pitt
H. H. Rickards -
- no.
Michaelstone super Avon
William Thomas -
- yes.
Mirthirdovan
C. H. Jenner
- no -
Richard Evans -
Bonvilstone, 4 miles
50
Mirthirtidvill
J. C. Campbell -
- yes -
W. Rowlands
150
Ditto, Cyfartha District
John Howell
- yea.
Mirtbirmawr
Wat Watkins -
- no -
R. H. Morgan -
Newton, 8| miles
adjoining parish,
1 mile.
50
Monknash -
Charles Bassett -
- no -
Edward Evans -
00
Neath and Lantwit
H. H. Knight -
- yes.
Newcastle with Betwsl
Talestone and Ty theg- \
stone -J
H. L. Blosse
- y<* -
f Thomas Davies -
\ Edward Roberts -
40
40
Newton Nottage -
Robert Knight
- no -
Herbert Morgan *
...
30
Nicholas, St. -
William Bruce
- yes.
Pendoylan . - -
T. H. Jones
- no.
Penlloyne -
- vacant
Penmark - - -
C. F. B. Wood -
- yes.
Penmark with Lavernock
James Evans
- no -
Charles W. Evans
Landough, 4 miles
80
Pentyrch - - -
H. T. Thomas
- yes.
Peterstone super Ely
John Nelson
- no -
David Thomas -
in the glebe-house
80
Porthkerry with Barry -
P. Ashmore
- yes.
Pyle with Kenfig -
Richard Williams
- yes.
Radir ....
H. Williams
- no -
Judah Jones
St. Fagan's
60
Roath .---
W. L. Morgan
- yes.
Skewer* ...
George Griffiths -
G. Woods -
- yes.
Sully ....
- yes.
Tullygarn -
Francis Taynton -
• no.
Wenvoe
C. H. Jenner
- no -
John Morgan
in the glebe-house
100
Whitchurch ...
E. P. Thomas
- yes.
Monmouthshire:
Abergavenny ...
William Powell -
- yes -
Henry Parker
...
not stated.
Ditto, Trinity Church
Th. Williams
- yes.
Aberyschan -
Thomas Bluett
- no.
Aberystruth -
Daniel Rees
. yes -
L.T. Lewis -
100
Avan's, St. -
W. F. Cupwell -
- no.
Bassaleg • - -
H. Williams
- yes.
Beaufort District -
William Henry James -
- no.
Bedwas and Ruddry
Bishop of Llandaff
- no -
W. Watkins
in the glebe* house
120
Bedwelty ...
E.Leigh -
- yes.
Bicknor ...
J. Seagar - - -
- yes.
Bishopstone ...
John Williams
- no -
Thomas Williams
Langstone, 1 J mile
50
Blaenaevon - - -
John Jones ...
- yes.
Bride's, St., Netherwent -
Corn. Jesson
- no -
William Jones
Undy, 2 miles -
70
Bride's, St, Wentleog with
M. Powell -
- yes.
Coedkernew.
Bryngyn -
William Crawley •
- yes.
Caerleon -
D. Jones . - -
- yea.
Caerwent ...
M. Steel
- no.
Caldecot -
E. T. Williams -
- yes.
Capel Newydd
James Jenkins
- no -
John Jones ...
Blaenavon, 2 miles
20
for summer
duty.
Chapel Hill -
C. H. Morgan
- no -
John Graham
- - St. Arvan's,
2 or 3 miles.
62
Chepstow . . -
J. B. Gabriel
- yes -
A. R. Ludlow
.
100
Christ Church
T. Pope -
* yes.
226.
B4
(continue^)
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
i6
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of Llandaff— continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident.
of
of
to
BENEFICE,
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Curate.
Monmouthshire— c
ontinued.
£.
Cwmyoy -
P. T. Lewis
• yes.
Dingestow with Tregare -
T. Morgan -
- yes.
Dixton -
J. L. Dighton - -
- yes.
Goldcliffe -
J. Williams
- no.
Goytrey -
Thomas Evans
- yes.
Grosmont -
W. W. Trumper -
- no.
Gwernesney -
J. F. Jones ...
- no -
James Blower
in the glebe-house
60
Henllis ...
H. Williams
- no.
James, St., Pontypool
John Probert
- yes.
Itton -
J. C. Prosser
- no.
Kemys, Commander
J. P. R. Shepard -
- no.
Kemys, Inferior
F. B. Leonard
- yes.
Kilgwrrog -
J. Duce ...
• yes.
Lanarth with Bettws Cha-
pelry.
Lanbadock -
William Price
- yes -
William Pain
r
40
A. Williams
- no.
Landegoeth -
F.A.Williams -
- yes.
Landenny -
William Powell *
- no -
Charles Tyler -
...
80
Landevand -
Lewis Jones
- no -
M. Leonard
80
Landogo -
T. Langley - -
- yes.
Lanellen -
John Warneford -
- no -
William Jones
in the parish
80
Lan foist -
James Jenkins
- yes.
Langattock bv Usk
William Powell -
- no -
Henry Parker
Abergavenny, adj.
80
Langattock juxta Caer-
leon.
Langattook Lingoed
Daniel Jones
- yes.
Henry Rodney -
- no •
John Price ...
Lanviangel Crew-
100/. for two
corney, 3 miles.
parishes.
Langattock Vibon Avel
Edward Perry
- no •
M. H.Jones
-
85
and St. Maughan's.
Ditto, Lenvenair Cha-
Edward Perry
• no.
pelry.
Langeview -
James Blower
- no.
Langebby ...
C. A. Williams -
- yes.
Langoven with Pen-y-
James Farquhar -
- yes.
Clawed.
Langston ...
Thomas Williams
- yes.
Languo *
W. E. Sellon
- no -
W. C. Fowle
...
40
Langwm -
John Fleming
- yes.
Lanhenog -
William Powell -
- yes.
Lanhilleth -
James Hughes
- yes -
John Richards -
...
70
Lanishen ...
Henry Warrilow -
- yes.
Lanllowell ...
F. A. Williams -
- yes.
Lanmartin with Wilcrick
John Callowhill -
- yes.
Lanover ...
J. Evans ...
- >es.
Lansanfraid -
J. Th. Jones
• no -
William Gray -
Lanthewy Rytherd
40
Lansoy- - - -
H. Richards
- yes.
Lanthewy Rytherd
W. Davies -
- no -
W. F. Gray
in the glebe-house
70
Lanthewy Skirrid -
M. H Jones
- no -
Robert J. F. Clarke -
in the glebe-house
80
Lanthewy Vach
John Probert
- no -
Edward Williams
Pontypool
80
Lanthony ...
George Griffith -
- no -
Peter Lewis
Cwmyoy, 8 miles
80
Lantillio Cressenny and
David Davies
- yes.
Penrose Chapelry.
Lantillio Pertholey
W. B. M. Lisle -
- no -
Thomas Mercer •
in the parish
100
Lantrissant -
John Irving
- yes -
Rees Jones ...
not stated.
Lanvaches -
Thomas Morgan -
- no -
Edward Griffith -
Penhow, 1 } mile
70
Lanvair Disooed -
M. Steel -
- no.
Lanvair Kilgedden
Francis Lewis
- yes.
Lanvapley -
J. Williams -
- yes.
Lanvetherine
T. C. Steel -
- yes.
Lanvihangel by Usk
Thomas Williams -
- no -
William Price -
in the parish
60
Lanvihangel Crewcorney
Henry Rodney -
- no -
John Price ...
in the glebe-house
120
Lanvihangel Isterne Le-
William Crawley -
- no -
H. 0. Crawley -
in the glebe-house
80
werne.
Lanvihangel Lanternan -
D. Davies -
- yes.
Lanvihangel Pont y-Moil
John Probert
- no.
Lanvihangel Roggiett -
S. Williams
- no.
Lanvihangel Tor-y-My-
J. Price -
- yes.
nydd.
~
Lanvrechva -
W. Powoll -
• no.
Lanwennarth with Aberust-
G. W. Gabb
- yes -
W. Fothergill -
...
not stated.
with Chapelry.
Digitized by V-
Google
IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID S AND LLANDAFF.
17
Names and Residences of Incumbents and Curates in the Diocese of Llandaff — continued.
NAME
NAME
NAME
RESIDENCE
Stipend Paid
of
of
Resident
of
of
to
BENEFICE.
INCUMBENT.
CURATE.
CURATE.
Orate.
Monmouthshire — cc
mtinued.
£.
Lanwerne ...
Charles Salusbury
- yes.
Luke, St., Pontnewynydd
0. L. H. Phillips
- yes.
Machen ...
Aug. Morgan
- yes -
How. Williams , -
.
80
Magor with Rodwick
S. Williams
- yes -
David Jones
...
120
Malpas ...
W. D. Isaac
- no.
Manhilad ...
John Lewis
- no.
*
Marahfield ...
David Davies
• yes.
Mathern ...
T. L. Williams -
- yes.
Mellons, St., with Land-
Ed. Jenkins
- yes.
darme Vicarage.
Michaelstone-y-vedw -
James Coles
- yes.
•
Mitchell Troy with Cwra-
H. G. Talbot
- yes.
carvon.
Monkswood ...
J. P. R. Shepard -
- no.
Monythusloyn
Isaac Hughes
- yes -
John Richards -
...
70
Monmouth ...
- vacant.
Mounton ...
T. L. Williams -
- no -
C. H. Morgan
Matherne, 1 mile
80
Nash ....
T. Pope
- no.
Nantyglo ...
David Morgan
- yes.
Newchurch ...
J. C. Prosser
- yes.
Newport, St. Paul
Henry Wybrow -
- yes -
f D. Dickson
\ John Canston
...
00
90
Newton ...
Henry Prosser
- no -
J. B. Bourne
Monmouth, 3 miles
42
Oldcastle ...
Thomas Morgan -
- no.
whole income.
Panteague - - -
David Jones
- - not
legally.
V
Penhow ...
R. J. Smith
- yes.
Penmain ...
Rees Jones ...
- yes.
Penrose - - -
A. M. Wyatt
- no.
Penteny ...
David Jones
- no.
Pontnewynydd
C. T. H. Phillips -
- yes.
*
Porthskewett with St.
E. F. Lewis «■
- yes.
Pierre and Sudbrooke.
Peterstone Wentleog
William Jones
- no.
Ragland ...
W. Powell -
- yes -
J.Tyler
.
not stated.
Rhymnay - - -
Lod. Edwards
- yes -
William Rees
-
90
Risca -
D. Davies - - -
- no.
Rockfield ...
Robert Chatto -
- yes.
Roggiett with Ifton
R. Williams
- yes.
Romney - . -
William Jones
- yes.
Shirenewton - - -
E. J. Jones - - -
- no.
Skenfreth ...
S. C. Baker
- yes.
Thomas, St., Over Men-
J. F. Beddy
- yes.
no w.
Tintera Parva
John Mais ...
- no -
Alex. Lowry
in the parish
80
Tredegar - - -
William Jones
- yes -
f L. Ch. Lewis
(David Lloyd
. - -
100 Z. P.A.S.
100/. P. A. S.
Tredonneck - - -
David Jones
• yes -
Rees Prichard
in the parish
60
Trellacki Grange -
H. Warrilow
- yes.
Trellack with Penal t
C. A. F. Kuper -
- yes -
William Oakley -
...
100
Trevethin ...
T. Davies -
- yes.
Trostrey . - -
S. W. Gardner -
- yes.
Undy ....
William Jones
- yes.
Usk . - - -
William Evans -
- no.
Widston ...
John Beynon
- no.
Woolvernewton
David Jones
• yes.
Wonastow -
Robert Jackson -
- yes.
Woolas, St, with Bettws
Ed. Hawkins
- yes -
William Kethan -
.
80
(signed) William Harness,
Receiver of Diocesan Returns made to
Her Majesty in Council.
220.
Digitized by
KJ
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RETURN
IC
t8
RETURN OF THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF INCUMBENTS AND CURATES
RETURN of the Names of all Curates who serve more than one Church or Chapel, the Name of the Parish in which
the Churoh or Chapel is situated, the Names of the several Incumbents from whom the Curate receives any Stipend,
and the Annual Amount of Stipend paid by each of such Incumbents, in each of the Dioceses of St. Asaph, Bangor,
St. David? s and Liandaff, according to the Returns for the Year 1848, made to Her Majesty in Council by the respective
Bishops, in pursuance of the Provisions of the Aot of 1 & 2 Viot., c. 106.
DIOCESE OF ST.
ASAPH
- None.
DIOCESE OF BANGOR.
NAME
NAME
NAME
AMOUNT
SECOND
NAME
of
CURATE.
of
PARISH.
of
INCUMBENT.
of
STIPEND.
CHURCH.
of
INCUMBENT.
STIPEND.
Peter Titley
Bettwsooyed
Evan Evans
40
Penmachno
as Incumbent.
£.
Hugh Jones
Ceidio
Henry Richards
50
Llandudwen
Griffith Roberts
20
James Parry
Llanfairisgaer -
Evan Williams -
30
Bettws Garmon •
as Incumbent.
Morris Parry
Llanfihangel y
Penant.
John Jones
90
Criccieth -
- ditto.
Arthur Ellis
Llangwillog
Evan Williams -
90
Tregaian -
Evan Williams
90
DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S.
*
Peter Jones Lewis
Capel y Ffyn -
George Griffith -
30
Lanthony Cumyoy
George Griffith,
as Incumbent.
30/. also.
Evan Jenkins
Coelbren -
Timothy Davies
Essex Holcombe
30
Colwen
- ditto.
Evan Joel Jones -
Llanganton
80/. for both
Llangynnog
Essex Holcombe.
Benjamin Marsden
Llangorse
James Morgan -
70
Llangasty Tally ly n
no Return.
Morgan Jones
Llanywerne * -
Thomas Williams
40
Llanthew -
as Inoumbent.
Charles Price
Maesmynys
Thomas Williams
50
Llanynis -
- ditto.
David Parry
Rhydybryw
William Herbert
75
Llywell
- ditto.
William Hughes -
St. Alban, Chapel.
E. A. Davies
61/. 10*.
Killion Ayron -
- ditto.
Thomas Davies -
Cynon Capel
David Griffiths •
45
Llangunllo
- ditto.
Thomas Davies •
Dihewid -
David Evans
50
Llanerchairon •
David Evans -
50
Richard Wm. Owen
Rostie
John Lewis
40
Lledrod -
no Return.
James Wm. Morris
Strata Florida -
John Williams -
60
Spytty Ystwith -
- ditto.
James Whitworth
Llnadarrog
E. Morris -
112/, for both
Llanon
E. Morris.
John Evans
Llanginning
Charles Phillips
40
St. Clear -
as Incumbent.
Enoch James
Llan viangel Yeroth
Thomas Lewis -
50
Llandyssil
- ditto.
Thomas Thomas -
Mothvey -
Ystradnyn
Thomas Francis
56
Llanddoysant -
Thomas Davies
40
John Williams -
John Jones
45
Kilyeum -
no Return.
Wm. Lucas Collins
Ilston
John Collins
50
Nicholaston
John Collins -
40/. for this
and Oxwieh.
Samuel Phillips -
Llangenith
Richard Williams
40
Llanddwy
no Return.
David Jones
Penard
Richard Williams
60
Bishopston
as Incumbent.
John Davies
Porteynon
Richard Pritchard
50
Reynoldston
- ditto.
Charles Proberts -
Crasswell -
Peter Jones Lewis
50
Clodoek -
- ditto.
ym. Cecil Fowle
Dulas
Henry Prosser -
45
Ewias Harrold -
- ditto.
Richard W. Morgan
Mochtre -
Evan Powell
50
Tregynon -
- ditto.
W. D. Phillips -
Amroth
Richard Lewis -
60
Cronwear -
- ditto.
William Harris -
St. Bride's
William Allen -
50
Marloes -
- ditto.
Thomas Jones
Clydey -
David T. Thomas
60
Whitchurch
no Return.
Amos Crymes
Freystrop -
H. G. Evans
30
Haverford West,
St. Martin's.
as Incumbent.
Lewis Davies
Henry's Moat -
William Roch -
70
Pontfaen -
- ditto.
Thomas William*
Llawrenny
J. H. Humphreys
50
Llangum -
- ditto.
David Thomas -
Llanykeven
Lewis Davies -
40
Monachlogddu -
R. T. Tyler -
70
James Dalton
Lloveston -
William Bowling
50
St. Issells -
as Incumbent.
William Seaton -
Lud church
J.Dawkens Palmour
50
Lampeter Velfrey
- ditto.
John Jones
Martletwy
J. H. Malet -
50
Yerbeston -
J. W. Knox -
65
James Tasker
Nolton
George Harries -
75/. for both
Roch
George Harries.
William Koch
Talbenny -
William Rees
40
Herbranston
as Incumbent.
Essex Holcombe -
St. Twinnell's -
Charles Phillips
50
Moncton -
Charles Phillips
50
Rees Lloyd
Bringwin -
Samuel Davies •
80
Llanheder, Pain's
Castle.
Edward Lewis
40
J. N. Walsh
Gladestry -
G. F. Lewis
100
Kington -
as Lecturer.
Wm* Evan Jones
Llanbadarn Fawr
L. P. Jones
70
Llanfihangel Hel-
vacant.
John Price - - i
Whitton -
Thomas Brigstock
50
yon.
Blethvaugh
as Incumbent.
DIOCESE
IN THE DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID S AND LLANDAFF.
»9
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF.
NAME
NAME
NAME
AMOUNT
SECOND
NAME
of
CURATE.
of
PARISH.
of
INCUMBENT.
of
STIPEND.
CHURCH.
of
INCUMBENT.
STIPEND.
Richard Evans -
Bouvilstone
James Evans
65
Mirthirdovan -
E. H. Jenner -
£.
60
Thomas Staoey -
Cardiff, St. John
John Webb
150
Chaplain to Gaol.
Thomas Powell -
Flemingstone -
G.A Bierderman
100/. for both
Llanfihangel
G.A Bierderman
100 /.for both.
Evan Thomas
Lanwodug
C. R. Knight -
84/. for both
St. Bride's
C. R. Knight -
84 /.for both.
Christopher Bassett
Landow -
Robert Williams
75
Monknash
as Incumbent.
John Griffiths
Langan
Richard Prichard
40
Lansannor
- ditto.
B. H. Morgan
Mirthirmawr
W. Watkins -
50
Newton -
Robert Knight
80
David Thomas -
Peterstone super
Ely.
Radir
John Nelson
80
Michael super Ely
L. A. Nicholls
40
Judah Jones
H. Williams -
60
Cadoxton -
Gab. Powell -
40
Thomas Williams
Bishopstone
J. Williams
50
Langstone
as Incumbent.
W. Jones -
St. Bride's, Ne-
therwent.
Corn. Jesson
70
Undy
- ditto.
John Jones -
Capel Newydd •
James Jenkins -
20
Blaenaevon
- ditto.
James Blower
Gwernesney
J. F. Jones
50
Langerview
- ditto.
H. Parker -
Langattook by
Usk.
Langattook, Lin-
goed.
Lansanfraid
W. Powell
80/. for both
Abergavenny
W. Powell -
80/.forboth.
John Price -
Henry Rodney *
100 /.for both
Lanvihangel Crew-
AAfnov
Henry Rodney
100 /.for both.
William Gray -
J. T. Jones
40
Lanthewy Ritherd
W. Davies -
70
Peter Lewis
Lanthony -
George Griffith -
30
Cwmyoy -
as Incumbent.
Edward Griffith -
Lanvaches
Thomas Morgan
70
Lanvair Discoyed
M. Shee
not stated.
William Price
Lanvihangel by
Usk.
Thomas Williams
80
Bettws Newydd -
as Incumbent.
(signed) William Harness,
Receiver of Diocesan Returns made to
Her Majesty in Counoil.
Digitized by
Google
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BENEFICES.
ABSTRACT
OF
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 3 May 1850 ;— -for,
u
RETURNS of all Benefices coming within the Prorisions of the 19th Clause of the
Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, now before Parliament, and described as
Annexed, or that have long been accustomably held with the several Sees of
Gloucester and Bristol, Oxford and Peterborough, stating the Annual Value of
each Benefice, and the Amount of all Charges thereupon and Outgoings therefrom,
including the Amount of Stipend paid to any Curate or Curates employed in each
case by the Bishop :"
" From each Railway Company, of all Lands Purchased from Estates in the Hands
of Dignitaries of the Church, specifying the Locality, the Amount of Land taken,
the Price paid, to whom paid, and the Date of Payment :"
" And, of all Payments that have been made by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
to any Abchbishop or Bishop, out of the Episcopal Fund, stating what other
Benefice or Preferment is held by the Archbishop or Bishop, to whom the Payment
has been made, and the Annual Value of such Benefice or Preferment."
{Mr. Horsman.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
2 August 1850.
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
CONTENTS.
1. — Return of Benefices annexed or accustomably held with the several Sees of Gloucester
and Bristol, Oxford and Peterborough --*---* p. 5
2.— Return of ail Payments made out of the Episcopal Fund to any Archbishop and Bishop
p.4
3.— Return of Lands purchased by Railway Companies from Estates in the Hands of Digni-
taries of the Church .«»--«. «...p, o
>
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[ 3 ]
1. — RETURN of all Benefices coming within the Provisions of the 19th Clause of the
Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, now before Parliament, and described as
Annexed, or that have long been accustomably held with the several Sees of
Gloucester and Bristol, Oxford and Peterborough, stating the Annual Value of
each Benefice, and the Amount of all Charges thereupon and Outgoings there-
from, including the Amount of Stipend paid to any Curate or Curates employed
in each case by the Bishop.
GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL.
The Vicarage of Almondsbury is annexed to the Bishoprick of Gloucester and Bristol.
£. $. d.
The gross value of the Vicarage for the year ending 1 October 1848, was
Deductions
Rates
Stipend to the Curate
Rates, taxes, repairs and other outgoings
Cun
- £. 142 10 8
250 - -
Net Value •
- £.
933 15 2
392 10 8
541 4 6
Note. — The rent-charge due 1 October 1849, is now in course of collection. The net receipts for
that year will be somewhat less than the above.
OXFORD.
The only Preferment held with the Bishoprick is the Rectory of CupMesden, long since annexed,
with the cure of souls. No house is attached to it.
£. s. d.
474 8 10
The gross value of the Rectory in 1846* was
Deductions :
Rates, &c. -
Curate's salary -
£. 85 18 2
100 - -
Net Value
185 13 %
288 15 8
Note. — This amount was calculated in the Bishop's income when the annual augmentation to
be paid to the See of Oxford was fixed by the Order in Council, 19 July 1887, at 3,500 /, per
annum.
* The last year of which the Bishop has the Return in London.
PETERBOROUGH.
The Rectory of Castor, with the Chapelries of Sutton and Upton annexed, is held with the See
of Peterborough.
£. *. d.
The annual value amounts to
Charges thereon and outgoings therefrom :
Land-tax, tenths, &c - - -
Expenses collecting rent-charge, &c. (average) -
Allowance for rent of farm-house - - .
Stipends to Curates •
£.48 19 6
20 - -
16 - -
215 - -
Net Value -
£.
1,105 14 4
10 6
806 14 10
664.
A 2
2.— RETURN
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RETURN OP ALL PAYMENTS MADE BY THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS
2. — RETURN of all Payments that have been made by the Ecclesiastical Commissionbbs to any
is held by the Archbishop or Bishop, to whom the Payment has been
SEE.
Chester
Chichester -
St. David'* -
Enter <
Nature of
Payment
Augmentation
- ditto
- ditto
1837.
£.
050
1838.
650
1839.
£.
650
1840.
£.
660
1841.
£.
650
1,600
1842.
£. t. d.
640 10 5
1,588 6 8
1843.
£. t. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1844.
£. $. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1846.
£. «. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
Hereford *
Dr. MuegraTe ■
Dr. Hampden. -
Augmentation
. ditto
Mortgage •
Augmentation
Home Rent •
Endowment
House Rent
Oxford:
Dr. Begot
Augmentation
Dr. Wilberforee
i^neroorougs
ditto
1,400
1,400
1,400
1,400
1,383 9 6
1,359 3 4
1,359 3 4
1,359 3 4
850
860
850
500
850
500
850
500
841 2 -
492 14 2
825 4 2
242 14 2
825 4 2
825 4 2
600
750
750
750
750
788 15 3
728 2 6
728 2 6
728 2 6
Ripen -
Rocneeter
- ditto
House Rent
2,200
500
2^00
500
575
2,200
500
1,150
2400
500
1,150
2^00
500
1,130 16 5
2,166 10 2
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
Total
4,800
6,350
7,425
8,000
9,600 8,982 4 6
8^91 17 6
8,349 3 4
8^49 3 4
No payment bat been made by the Ecclesiastical Commianonert on account of the following Sees ; ▼«., Canterbury,
No Returns have been made in ngard to the Sees of
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OUT O* THE EPI8COPAL FUND TO ANY ARCHBISHOP OR BISHOP.
Abohbkhop or Bishop, out of the Episcopal Fund, stating what other Benefice or Preferment
made, and the Annual Value of such Benefice or Preferment.
1846.
1847.
1848.
1849.
1850.
OBSERVATIONS.
Other
Benefice or Preferment
held by rach
Archbishop or Bishop.
£. *, d.
£. $. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
£. i. d.
553 19 2
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
£. c d.
1,067 18 4
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
£. * <*.
533 19 3
315 10 5
776 13 4
2,324
36 19 6
1,359 3 4
1,359 3 4
825 4 2
825 4 2
375 9 2
704 2 5
193 1 3
825 4 2
970 16 8
371 11 1
825 4 2
485 8 4
279 2 7
412 12 1
}
2,475 12 6
4,077 10 -
1,529 1 3
2,038 15 -
436 17 6
66
3,397 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,185 16 8
3^97 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
3^97 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
3^97 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
558 4 7
1,067 18 4
1,820 6 3
3,640 12 6
12,906 5 7
14,669 11 8
485 8 4
8,640 12 6
485 8 4
3,640 12 6
242 14 2
1,820 6 3
18,088 1 2
Order in Council, dated 27 Aug. 1846
ditto •
12 July 1837
None
None.
- - ditto - • 12 Dec 1838. The Deanery and
Treasurership of the Collegiate Church of Brecon, at present
annexed to the Bishoprick, will, on the next avoidance of the
See, be suppressed, as however the revenues thereof are re-
served to the Bishop, their amount, of which the Commis-
sioners have no separate Return, has been taken intoac count
in calculating the augmentation.
- - Order in Council, dated 29 June 1849. In commutation
of the Bishop's interest in an estate transferred to the
Order in Council, dated 21 Aug. 1837
• ditto - - 19 Dee. 1846
ditto
ditto
ditto
- • ditto
11 Feb. 1848
- • ditto
• 12 July 1837 -
4 April 1838.
• 12 Dec 1838 -
• 10 August 1847 and
• 15 Jan. 1849.
Nona.
Nona.
Nona.
Nona.
. . ditto - - 19 July 1837. This grant was made
in order to meet the expenses of an increased extent of Diocese,
but without reference to the larger amount of augmentation
authorised by the Act, subject to the resignation of Prefer-
ments held in eommendam ; vis. —
Canterbury Deanery (about)
BUthfieM Rectory (under) -
Leigh Rectory (under)
These Preferments have since been vacated by the translation
of Dr. Begot to the See of Bath and Wells.
• - Order in Council, dated 19 July 1837. Cuddesden Vicar-
age annexed in the reign of Charles 1st, and the net income
(£.304) taken into account in fixing the Augmentation
Grant.
- - Order in* Council, dated 21 Aug. 1837. Castor Rectory
annexed, and the net income (£. 700) taken into account in
fixing the Augmentation Grant.
lOrder in Council, dated 22 Dec 1836
- - Order in Council, dated 1 1 Feb. 1848. Sub-
stituting a money payment of £. 500 a year from
13 April 1848, in lieu of certain estates trans-
ferred to the Commissioners.
• - Order in Council, dated 8 Aug. 1845
22,597 12 9
10,534 2 6
None.
None.
Estimated
Value
£. t. <L
2,000 - -
400- -
750 --
York, Durham, Winchester, St. Asaph, Bangor, Bath and Welle, Ely, Norwich, Salisbury and Sodor and Man.
London, Carlisle, Gloucester and Bristol, and Worcester.
664. a 3
Digiti.
zea.b-RETURN jle
RETURN OF LANDS PURCHASED BY RAILWAY COMPANIES FROM
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ESTATES IN THE HANDS OF DIGNITARIES OF THE CHURCH.
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LIST OP RAILWAY COMPANIES tfY WHOM NO PURCHASES OP LANDS
LIST of Railway Companies by whom no Purchases of Lands in the Hands of Dignitaries of the Church
have been made.
GREAT BRITAIN,
Aberdeen.
Airdrie and Bathgate Junction.
[The line not yet commenced.]
Alford Valley.
Arbroath and Forfar.
Ardros8an.
Aflhburton, Newton and South Devon.
Ayrshire and Galloway (Smithstown and Dalmellington).
Ayrshire, Bridge of Weir and Port Glasgow Junction.
Bedford.
Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Dudley*
Bodmin and Wadebridge.
Bridgewater and Taunton Canal and Stolford Railway and
Harbour.
[No steps beyond obtaining the Act of Parliament haye been taken
in respect .of this line. |
Bristol and South Wales Junction*
Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction.
Canterbury and Whitstable.
Chard*
[No steps beyond obtaining the Act of Parliament hare been taken.]
Cheltenham and Oxford.
Cockermouth and Workington Extension.
[This Railway has nerer been commenced. The powers vested
under the Act hare now lapsed.]
Cornwall.
Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham and Leicester.
Deeside.
Delabole and Rock.
[This line has not been constructed]
Dowlais Iron Company.
Drumpeller.
Dunblane, Doune and Callander.
Dundee and Arbroath.
Dundee and Newtyle. > ■
Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen Junction.
East of Fife.
[A BUI is before Parliament, having for its object the dissolution
and winding-up of the Company. ]
Edinburgh and Bathgate.
Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Exeter and Exmouth.
Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester.
Glasgow, Airdrie and Monklands Junction.
Glasgow General Terminus and Harbour.
Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock.
Glasgow, Strathaven and Lesmahagow Direct.
Great North of England, Clarence and Hartlepool Junction.
[No land has been purchased, the line being held upon payment of
way-leave rent.]
Great North of Scotland.
Ditto (Eastern Extension).
Lancaster and Preston Junction.
Leeds and Bradford.
Liskeard and Caradon.
Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction.
London and Blackwall.
London and Portsmouth Direct.
Lowestoft Railway and Harbour.
Malton and Driffield Junction.
Manchester and Southport
Mold.
Monkland.
Monmouthshire Railway and Canal.
Morayshire.
Newmarket.
Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford.
Northampton and Banbury.
North British.
North Union.
North Western.0
[No lands hare been taken from Dignitaries of the Church, but
some hare been purchased from beneficed Clergymen.]
Oldham Alliance*
Paisley, Barrhead and Hurlet.
Portbury Pier and Railway.
Preston and Longridge.
St. Helen's Canal and Railway.
Saundersfoot Railway and Harbour.
[This is merely a tramroad, three or four miles in length.]
Scottish Central.
Scottish Grand Junction.
Scottish Midland Junction.
Shrewsbury and Hereford.
South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole.
Strathtay and Breadalbane.
Swansea Valley.
Tenby, Saundersfoot and South Wales.
Vale of Neath.
West Cornwall.
Wharfdale.
[No part of the works has been commenced, nor any land purchased.]
Whitehaven Junction.
Whitehaven and Furness Junction.
Windsor, Staines and South Western (Staines to Woking-
ham, with a Branch to Perbright).
[The works on this line sre wholly in abeyance, and no land what*
ever has been purchased.]
• This is a distinct Railway Company from the " London and North Western/' by whom no Return has been made.
IRELAND.
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IN THE HANDS OF DIGNITAHIES OF THE CHURCH HAVE BEEN MADE.
33
List of Railway Companies by whom no Purchases have been mule— continued.
IRELAND.
Belfast and Ballymena.
Cork, Blackrook and Passage.
Cork and Waterford.
Dublin and Belfast Junction.
Dublin, Belfast and Coleraine Junction.
Dublin and Drogheda.
Irish South Eastern.
Kilkenny and Great Southern and Western.
Killarney Junction.
Killarney and Valencia.
limerick, Emus and Killaloe Junction.
Londonderry and Coleraine.
Londonderry and Enniskillen.
Mallow and Fermoy.
Midland Great Western.
Mountmellick Junction.
[Line not yet
]
Newry and Enniskillen.
Newry, Warren Point and Rostrevor.
Portadown.
Waterford and Kilkenny.
Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow and Dublin.
LIST of Railway Companies from whom no Returns have been received.
Ambergate, Nottingham and Boston and Eastern Junction.
Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire Junction.
Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Stour Valley.
Boston, Stamford and Birmingham.
Bristol and Exeter.
Cameron's Coalbrook Steam Coal and Swansea and
Loughor.
Clarence.
Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury and Halstead.
Cork and Bandon.
Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire Junction.
Eastern Union.
Fleetwood, Preston and West Riding Junction.
Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilston Direct.
Glasgow, Kilmarnock and Ardrossan.
Glasgow Southern Terminal.
Great North of England.
Great Southern and Western.
Great Western and Uxbridge.
Heme Bay and Canterbury Junction.
Hull and Selby.
Kendal and Windermere.
Kilmarnock and Troon.
Llynvi Valley.
London and Greenwich.
London and North Western.
London and South Western.
Manchester and Birmingham and North Staffordshire
Junction.
Middlesbro' and Redcar.
Midland.
Norfolk.
North Wales.
Parkgate and Chester and Birkenhead.
Reading, Guildford and Reigate.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham.
South Eastern.
South Staffordshire.
Stockton and Hartlepool.
Swansea and Amman Junction.
Templemore and Nenagh.
West London.
Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth.
Wycombe.
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CHURCHES (SCOTLAND).
IIETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 24 April 1849;— ^br,
" RETURN of the Churches in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland
built or endowed by Parliamentary Grant; stating,
" 1. The Amount of Minister's Stipend and Precentor's Salary in each
Church, and the Source from which these are derived ;
" 2. The Number of Persons for which each Church is seated,
distinguishing the Free from the Let Sittings ;
" 3. The Average Number of each Congregation above Fourteen
Years of Age, during the last Five Years :"
" And, similar RETURN of all Churches, commonly called * Quoad Sacra'
Churches, built by Private Subscription, and belonging to the
Establishment ; distinguishing those which have Districts attached to
them from those which have none."
(Afr. Bouverie.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
7 May 1850.
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RETURN OF CHURCHES IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND
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CHURCHES AND CHAPELS (WALES).
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 26 February 1849 ;— -fat)
*€ RETURNS for Three Months ending the 31st day of December 1848, of the Name of every Parish within
the several Dioceses of St. Asaph, Bangor, St. David, and Llandaff; showing the Names and Number
of Churches and Chapels attached to the Establishment within each Parish; the Number of Services
performed on each Sunday in each Church or Chapel; whether such Services are performed in English
or in Welsh, distinguishing the English entire Services from the Welsh entire Services, and whether such
Welsh Services are performed by the Incumbent or Curate."
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 5 February 1850.
DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH.
A RETURN, for Three Months ending the 31st December 1848, of the Name of every Parish within the Diocese ; showing the
Names and Number of Churches and Chapels attached to the Establishment within each Parish ; the Number of Services
performed in each Church or Chapel; whether such Services are performed in English or in Welsh, distinguishing the
English entire Services from the Welsh entire Services, and whether such Services are performed by the Incumbent or Curate.
Number
of Services
Services
1
-si
I1
NAMES
performed in
performed in English
By whom performed.
PARISHES.
of
CHURCHES
end
CHAPELS.
each Church
or Chapel.
or Welsh.
OBSERVATIONS.
Ill
k
1
English.
Welsh.
Incumbent.
Curate.
1
St Asaph
Pariah Church
2
•
morn.&er.
- - vicars c
bora] of the
cathedral and their cu-
rates, in turns.
1
Bodfarry
Parish Church
2
- -
morning •
evening -
incumbent
1
Cwm ...
Parish Church
2
-
•
morn. Ac ev.
incumbent
1
Ceerwys -
Parish Church
2
*
morn.&aft.
incumbent
- - English service even-
ing of third Sunday in
month.
1
Dyserth ...
Pariah Church
2
•
-
morn. ccev.
incumbent
curate -
- - English services on
two Sundays of the month.
1
Dremerchion
Pariah Church
2
•
.
morn. & aft.
-
curate.
1
Flint ...
Parish Church
2
- -
morning -
afternoon -
incumbent
1
Gwaenyscor
Pariah Church
2
- •
•
morn.& aft.
incumbent
3
Holywell ...
St. Winifred's -
3
1
morn. ocev.
afternoon -
incumbent
curate.
Greenfield Chapel -
2
1
morning -
evening -
incumbent
curate.
St. Mary's, BagiOt -
2
1
morning •
evening -
incumbent
2
HaHrin •
Parish Church
Quiet Church, Rhesyeae*
2
morning -
evening -
incumbent
• - Services alternate,
Welsh and English.
1
CUcen ...
Pariah Church
3
- -
•
morn.) aft.
& even.
incumbent
1
IJynUffl . . .
Pariah Church
2
• •
-
monL&ev*
incumbent
curate -
- - Psalms and lessons
in English.
1
Meliden -
Pariah Church
2
• •
•
morn. & ev.
incumbent
" "
- - Services partly in
English and Welsh.
2
Northop -
Pariah Church
3
1
morn. &aft.
evening -
incumbent
curate -
- - Services every alter-
St. Mark's, Connah's Quay
2
- -
English -
-
incumbent
nate Sunday alter.
1
Nannerch
Parish Church
2
- -
-
morn.cc ev.
incumbent
-
- - English sermon every
fortnight
1
Newmarket
Parish Church
2
•
•
morn. 81 ev.
incumbent
2
Rhyddlan
Parish Church
2
- -
morning -
evening -
incumbent
curate -
- - Services in English
Chapdry of Rhyl •
2
'- -
morning •
evening -
incumbent
and Welsh alternately.
1
Ysceifiog
Pariah Church - •
2
• ■
• •
morn. & ev.
incumbent
curate -
- - English service on
last Sunday evening in
month.
2
Whitford -
Parish Church - •
2
. .
morning -
evening -
incumbent
-
- - Services changed
Christ Church, Mostyn -
2
. -
-
morn. & ev.
incumbent
every alternate Sunday.
1
Abergele -
i
Parish Church
2
- -
morning -
afternoon -
incumbent
-
- - Services alter every
alternate Sunday.
(continued)
4.
A
1
Di
gitized by
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN BACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCKSJE OF ST. ASAPH— continued.
Number
of Services
Services
NAMES
pet formed in
performed in English
By whom performed*
h
I1
PARISHES.
of
CHURCHES
each Church
or Chapel.
or Webb.
OBSERVATIONS.
and
CHAPELS.
co Sfe
1
English.
Welsh.
Incumbent*
Curate*
1
'xtetlws ...
Pariah Chore*
2
- -
•
mom. fc aft.
inoambent
•
- - English service first
Sunday (afternoon) of
thfr month.
1
GerrigydruidSbn
Parish Church
2
. .
.
mora. ocev.
incumbent.
3
Denbigh -
St. MarceUas ...
Burial-place.
8t Hilary's Chanel -
Chapelry of St. David*! -
2
2
morning -
afternoon
incumbent.
2
- •
evening -
morning -
incumbent.
1
rsrrwysBsen
frrish Church
2
•
• •
moon. fee*.
incumbent
• •
- - English service se-
cond Sunday in every
month*
1
Eglwysrbos « •
Parish Church
2
- .
morning -
evening •
incumbent
-
Services alternate.
1
VoelasChapel -
Parish Church
3
• -
afternoon
morn, fc ev.
incumbent.
1
St* George • «
Gwythenn
Parish Church
3
- -
afternoon
morn, fc ev.
incumbent
curate.
1
Parish Church
2
1
•
morn, fcaft.
incumbent
1
Henllan ...
Parish Church
2
.
evening •
Welsh -
-
P. curate.
3
Uannrtt ...
Parish Church
2
.
•
mora. &ev.
incumbent
curate.
Chapelry of St Mary
2
.
morn. fcev.
•
incumbent.
Chapelry of 8t Germain -
2
- -
.
mora. & ev.
incumbent
1
Lhnddoget
Parish Church
2
-
evening -
morning •
incumbent
1
IJ.vnssintffr.ud, O. C
Parish Church
2
.
afternoon
morning •
incumbent
-
Services alter alternately.
I
Llanrwetenin *
Llyamen ...
Parish Church
2
.
.
mora. & ev.
incumbent
1
Psrish^C&urch
2
. -
•
mora. fcev.
incumbent.
1
Llanelian • . .
Parish Church
2
. •
.
morn.6cev.
incumbent
1
lMsnddilst • *
Parish Church
2
- -
•
morn* fc ev.
incumbent
• •
•-Engnoh service alter-
nately.
1
Parish Church •
Parish Church
3
2
• •
one service
mora, fc aft.
mora. 6c ev.
incumbent
curate.
2
Liandrillo
St. Catherine Colwyn
2
- -
morning •
afternoon -
incumbent
1
Llanuliangel * •
Parish Church
2
-
•
mora. fcev.
incumbent
1
Llangwm ...
Parish Church
2
.
•
morn.ctev.
incumbent
1
Uanssnmm
Parish Church
2
• •
•
mora. cc ev*
incumbent
curate.
1
Llsnyiydd
Parish Church
2
.
.
mora. fcev.
incumbent
1
Llangennew * •
Pariah Church
2
• •
.
mora, fcaft.
incumbent
1
Nantgryn • - -
Pariah Church
2
. .
•
mora. A aft.
incumbent
1
Ysputty . - -
Parish Church
2
• •
.
mora, fcaft.
incumbent.
1
Erbistoek ■ *
Pariah Church
2
•
morn. c* ov.
•
.
curate.
2
Gresford • • •
Parish Church
2
• •
morn. fc ev*
.
incumbent
curate.
2
Hope -
Christ Church
Parish C&ureh
LlanrVnydd Church •
Parish Church
2
- -
morn. fc ev.
mora. Aev.
mom* fc ev.
•
2
.
• •
incumbent
1
Msrehwiel
2
2
morn. mov*
•
incumbent
curate.
6
Mold - -
Parish Church
8
2
morn. &cv.
afternoon
incumbent
curate.
Nerquis Chapel
8
• .
morning •
aftn. flcev.
incumbent
Emannri Church
2
• •
morn. fc ev.
-
incumbent
Pontblyddin Chapel -
8
- -
morn. ccev.
afternoon
incumbent
•
. - Alternate Sundays ;
GwernafieW Chapel -
2
• •
morning •
afternoon
incumbent
3
Rnebon ...
Pryddyn Chapel
Perish Church
2
2
1
morning *
morning •
evening -
afternoon
incumbent
moombeot
coram -
- - Akeraaje Sundays;
RhosJlsnorehrugog Chapel.
2
•
morning -
afternoon
incumbent
services alter.
Rhosymedre Chapelry
8
I
morn. fcev.
afternoon
incumbent
4
Wrexham
Parish Church
3
8
mora*, aft.*
oc even.
•
incumbent
coram •
• - Service io Welsh
every alternate Sunday
afternoon*
Brymbo Chapelry -
2
morning -
afternoon
incumbent
Bene Drelineonrt
2
morn. fcev.
-
incumbent.
Miners Chapelry -
2
morning •
evening -
incumbent.
1
Bryneglwyi
Pariah Church
2
.
mora. & aft.
incumbent
1
Llenarmon - *
Parish Church
2
afternoon
morn. &ev.
incumbent
1
Uendegla
Pariah Church
2
.
mora* fcaft*
incumbent
1
UondyeQia
Parish Church
2
.
mora, fcaft.
incumbent
1
JJsaJsrres
Parish Church
2
evening •
morning -
incumbent
1
Chirk - - -
Parish Church
2
morn. fceft.
-
.
curate.
1
Koodoo - - -
Parish Church
2
morn. fcev.
* •
.
curate.
1
Kinncrlcy
Parish Church
2
morn. fcev.
-
incumbent
1
Llsnrhsiadr
Parish Church
2
•
morn. mov*
•
curate.
1
LUnarmon, M. M. -
Parish Church
2
.
mora, fcaft,
incumbent
1
Llangedwin
Parish Church
2
morn, fc ev.
' *
P. curate*
• - Welsh service morn-
ing of every alternate
Sunday.
1
LUngadwaledr -
Parish Church
2
. •
•
mora. Aaft.
incumbent.
1
LUnarmon, D. C
Parish Church
2
•
-
morn. & aft.
incumbent
2
\ ^ptilin ...
Parish Church
2
- -
-
mora.6c aft.
incumbent
-
• - Four English services
Rhydycroesan Chapel
2
- -
morning •
evening -
incumbent
during the above period*
1
Usjiymynech • •
Pariah Church
2
. .
morn, fc ev.
.
incumbent
2
UanybeodaeB -
Parish Church
2
1
morning -
evening •
incumbent
curate.
,
Morton Chapel
2
•
mom. & ev.
. •
• •
curate.
2
UaofoUea
Parish Church
3
2
afternoon
moni'OC ev.
incumbent
curate.
St. John the Baptist
2
• •
morn* & aft.
incumbent.
Digitized by
Google
DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, 8T. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C.
DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH— continued.
Number
of services
Serriees
m
NAMES
performed in
performed in English
By whom performed.
PARISHES.
of
CHURCHES
and
CHAPELS.
each Church
or ChapeL
orWtfch.
OBSERVATIONS.
lU
f
111
I
Btfid.
*WL
Incumbent
Cufete.
1
Lknatintffirud, O. C -
Parish Church
2
.'
morn. Ac aft.
curate.
1
St Martin's -
Perish Charon
•
2
- -
wmrnMnw.
•
incumbent.
1
Hdvsky • •
Pariah Church
.
2
-
morn* fc ev.
•
incumbent
3
Oswestry • • •
Pariah Church
•
2
1
morn. & or.
-
-
curate.
Trinity Church
•
2
•
morn. fcev.
•
incumbent
Trcfonen Chapel
• •
2
" •
morning -
evening -
incumbent
*
in Welsh and English.
1
Seftatyn -
Pariah Church
-
8
2
moHLy aft.
fc even.
mora, fcaft
-
incumbent
curate.
Whittington •
Pariih Church
*•
2
.
•
incumbent
curate.
Castle Geereiiiion
Parish Church
.
8
'•
morn. fc ev.
afternoon
incumbent
curate.
GoJlsneld
Parish Church
•
2
.
morn. & aft.
•
incumbent
Garthbeibio
Parish Church
•
2
.
.
morn, fcaft.
.
curate.
' Huimtt - - -
Parish Church
•
2
•
morning -
afternoon
incumbent
LlanmintnTaid, M. -
Parish Church
•
2
- .
morning •
evening -
incumbent
-
Services alternately alter.
LlanJechan
Parish Church
•
2
.
morning -
evening -
-
curate.
Uanfyllin
Parish Church
-
2
- .
morning •
evening -
incumbent
-
Services alternately alter.
liangyniew
Parish Church
2
morn. &ev.
incumbent
- - First Sunday in the
month (morning) Eng-
lish service.
Llannhangel
Parish Church
•
2 ;
. •
m m
morn. fcev.
incumbent
Uaogadfan
Parish Church
- -
2'
• •
•
morn, fitev.
incumbent
»
Llandysflio
Parish Church
.
2
• •
morn. « cv.
.
incumbent
lilsildfTn'ft • •
.Pariah Church
.
2
.
morn, fc ev.
•
incumbent
Penrhos or Trinity Chapel -
2
•
morn. fcev.
-.
incumbent
Uanerfyl-
Parish Church
•
2
-'
-
morn, fit cv.
incumbent
Lhnfiuraereiaioa
Par Mi Church
-
2 l
- -
morning *
afternoon
incumbent
-
. - Welsh and English
alternately.
Uangynog
Parikh. Church
Parish Church
.
2 '
.
•
morn. & aft.
•
curate.
Llanwddun
•
2
•
.
morn. Stev.
mcumbant.
1
Meifbd -
Parish Church
Parih Church
.
2
- -
morning -
evening -
incumbent
curate.
Services alter alternately.
Welshpool
•
2
• .
morn« at ev.
.
incumbent
curates.
Christ Church
•
2
• .
morn. & ev.
•
incumbent
curate.
Pennant -
Parish Church
•
2
.
.
morn, fc aft.
incumbent
,
AbsrhSVeSp * *
Parih Church
•
2
- .
morn. Ac ev.
•
incumbent
Berriew ...
Pariah Church
-
2
- •
morn. St ev.
•
•
curate.
Bettwi Caedewcn
Parish Church
•
2
• •
morning -
afternoon
incumbent
Llanwyddnlan -
Parish Church
•
2
• .
morning *
afternoon
incumbent
IJanddysul
Pariah Church
Affiah Church
•
2
• -
morn, fcev.
•
incumbent
IJamnyrcwig *
•
1
• .
morning -
•
incumbent
-
. - Evening service for
the* first monA.
LlanBwehhaiarn
Parish Church
a -
2
•
morn, fc ev.
m m
.
curate.
Llanllygan
Parish Church
•
1
. .
•
afternoon
incumbent
.
'^Serves another cure.
MiMfin ...
Pariah Church
•
2
- -
morning -
evening *
incumbent
Newtown • • •
Pariah Church
-
2
•
morn, fc ev.
.
incumbent
Trcgynon
Parish Church
.
1
. *.
morning *
• .
incumbent
-
Serves another cure.
Cemmes ...
Parish Church
•
2
• -4
morning -
evening -
incumbent
Dirowen ...
Parish Church
-
2
•
morn. fc ev.
•
incumbent
Usnbrynmair -
Parish Church
.
2-
. >-
•
morn -tc aft.
incumbent J
Uanwiin • •
Pariah Church
-
2
. '-
-
morn, fc ev.
incumbent
Uanymowddy -
Machynlleth -
Pariah Church
• •
2
1
• .
morn. 8c aft.
incumbent
Paritu Church
-
3
morning.
'aft. fc ev. -
incumbent
cuttle.
Maflwyd ...
Parish Church
-
2
• ■ -
•
morn. & aft
incumbent
t
f^SDCgOOS • • •
Parish Church
-
2
• -
-
morn. fcev.
incumbent
Bettws, O. O. -
Parish Church
•
2
t m
•
morn.Scaft.
incumbent
Cor wen - • •
Parish Church
•
2
- ' •
•
morn.ee aft.
incumbent
Gwyddebrern -
Parish Church
-
2
• .
•
morn.fc aft.
incumbent
Uandderfel
Pariih Church
.
2
—
.
morn. -6c aft.
incumbent
curate.
I.1fiylri11/i
Parish Church
•
2
• .
•
morn. Scev.
incumbent
2
Uanfawr ...
Pariah Church
•
2
- --
•
morn. fcev.
incumbent
-
- - Englisheervice, after-
noon, once a month.
Rhosy Gwalia Church
3
- -*
afternoon
morn/otev.
incumbent
1
IJangar ...
Pariah Church
•
2
•
.
morn. & aft.
incumbent
1
Llangower
Parish Church
•
2
• .
-
morn, oc ev.
incumbent
1
LUnuwchllyn «
Pariah Church
-
1
- -
-
morning -
Incumbent
--
8bWm iihwHh cure.
1
Lbnye3 -
Parish Church
•
2
• w
evening -
morning -
incumbent
1
Llanasiatnraid, D.G.
Parish Church
2
evening *
morning •
incumbent
:
- - Evening^aerviees al-
ternately Welsh and
English.
8t Asaph, 14 March 1849.
Tkm. VowUr.
A3
DIOCESE
Digitized by VjOOQ lC
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN EACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCESE OF BANGOR.
RETURN for Three Months ending 81st December 1848 ; showing the Names and Number of Churches and
Chapels attached to the Establishment within each Parish ; the Number of Services performed on each
Sunday in each Church or Chapel ; whether such Services are performed in English or in Welsh, distinguishing
the English entire Services from the Welsh entire Services, and whether such Welsh Services are performed by the
Incumbent or Curate.
[The English Services in the Fourth Column to be deducted from the Welsh in the Third Column.-
other Parishes.]
-There may be occasionally English Services in
NAME AND NUMBER OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
CARNARVONSHIRE:
Aber --------
Aberach and Penrhos •
Aberdaron with Llanfaelrys - •
Ann, St --...--
Bangor -....--. "I
Bangor, Pentir Chapel ----- -J
Beddgelert --------
Bettwsycoed --------
Bettws Gannon -
Bodvean --------
Bryncroea ---------
Cappel Cerrig -------
Ceidio ---------
Clynnog w. ------
Conway --------
Criccieth with Treflys and Ynyscynhaiarn
Dolbemnaen with Penmorfa - - - - -
Dolwyddelan --------
Dwygyfylchi --------
Edern with Carngrivich and Pistill - - - -
Gyffyn --
Llanaelhaiarn - -------
Llanbeblig with Carnarvon Chapel [-
lianbeder with Caerhyn ------
Llanbedrog with Llangian and Llanfihangel Bachelleth
Llanberris --------
Llanddeiniolen -------
Uandegai --•----.
Llandudno --------
Llandwrog* - - - - ' -
Llanengan --------
Llanfairfechan -------
Llanfairisguir - ----.--
JJanfihangel-y-Pennant ------
Llangelynin --------
Llangybi with Llanarmon -
Llangronadle --------
Uaniestyn with Peullock and Llandegwning
Llanllechid --------
Llanllyfin --------
Llannor with Demo - - - - - -
Iiawrig -
Number
Whether
performed
of
in ifaigliA
Whether performed
Services
; or
performed
on
eaeh
in Welsh.
by
Incumbent or Curate.
Sunday.
Welsh.
English.
3
.
. .
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
3
3
-
Incumbent.
3
3
•
Incumbent.
3
3
— «
Incumbent.
f- - Incumbents and Assistant-
^Curate.
5
5
3
1
1
•
Incumbent
1
1
— —
Curate.
1
1
•
Incumbent.
3
3
•
Incumbent.
1
1
-
Incumbent.
1
1
. _
Incumbent.
1
1
, .
Curate.
3
8
• •
Incumbent
3
3
1
Incumbent
4
4
-
Incumbent and Curate.
3
3
. .
Incumbent.
3
3
.
Incumbent.
3
3
-
Curate.
3
3
-
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
3
3
-
Incumbent.
3
3
m m
Incumbent.
5
5
3
Incumbent and Curates.
4
4
-
Curates.
5
5
-
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
2
3
.
Incumbent.
3
3
-
Incumbent
3
3
l in sum-
mer.
Incumbent
3
3
•
Incumbent
1
1
-
Incumbent
3
3
-
- - Incumbent and Assistant- Curate.
3
3
.
Incumbent
1
1
. .
Curate.
1
1
• .
Curate.
3
3
• •
Incumbent
3
3
•
Incumbent
1
1
•
Incumbent.
3
8
-
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
3
8
•
Curate.
3
3
•
Incumbent
6
6
3
- - Incumbent, with Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
3
3
— —
* Two Services, excepting the winter months.
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DI0CE9ES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C.
DIOCESE OF BANGOR— continued.
NAME AND NUMBER OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
Number
of
Senrioes
performed
on
etch
8nnd*Y.
Whether performed
in Ewglfrh
or
in Welsh.
Welsh.
English.
Whether performed
by
Incumbent or Cortte.
Carnarvonshire — continued.
Llanystyndwy
Llanwnda with Llanfaglen
Meyllterne with Bottwnog
Nefin ....
Penmachno -
Rhiw with Llandudwen
Trefriw with Llanrhychwyn
Tydwefliog -
ANGLESEA :
and an extra
service every
third week.
1
1
Aberffraw -
Amlwch with Llanwenllwyfo
3
4
Bodedero ...
Bodewrid ...
Heneglwys with Trewalchmai
Holyhead -
Llanbadrig ......
Llanbealan with Uanfaelog, kc.
Llanddyfnan with Llanrair Matha-var-neithaf
Uanddensaint with Llandbabo, Ac. •
Llanddooa ...
Llandegfan with Beaumaris
Llandrygarn with Bodwrog -
Llandryfrydog with Llanfihangel, Trer Beirdd •
Llaneilian with Coldanade ....
Llanengrad with LlanaJIgo ....
Llanfachreth with Uanfigael and Llangynghenedle
ing service st
RhosyhoL
3
1
3
4
l
4
3
4
l
6
3
3
3
8
8
Llanfues with Penmon
Llanfaethlu with Llanfwrog
Iianfechell - - - -
Llanfairpwllgwyngyll with Uandisilio
Llanfihangel Esceiiiog with LlanfRnan
Llangadwalader ....
Llangefin with Tregain
Llangeinwen with Llangaffo
Llangoed with Llaniestyn, &c. *
Llangristiolus with Cerrigceinwen
Llangwillog ....
Llanidan with Llanedwan, &c. -
Llanrhyddlad with Uanffiewin, &c. -
Uansadwrn .....
Llantrissant with Llechcynfarwydd, &c.
3
3
l
prs]
sermon oc-
cssionsllyin
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
1
3
4
l
4
3
4
l
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
4
1*
i
3
3
Two* except in the winter months.
A3
Incumbent*
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
nEoglish
- - Incumbent at Rhew, Curate
of Llandudwen.
Incumbent*
Incumbent*
Curate.
Incumbent and Curates*
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curates.
Incumbent.
Incumbent and Curates*
Incumbent*
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate*
Incumbent*
• - Incumbent and Assistant*
Curate.
Incumbent*
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent*
• - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Assistant -
Curate*
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent,
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent*
Incumbent*
Curate.
Curate*
• - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate*
Digitized by
(continued)
Google
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN EACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCESE OF BANGOR— cantinuJ*.
NAME AND NUMBER OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
Ajtolksea— continued.
Newborough ------
Pennyuydd ------
Penrhoslligwy - - •
Pentraeth with lianbeder Goch, P. C. -
Rhoscolyn with Llanfeiry Enbwll -
Talyllyn
Trefdraeth with Llanwy&n -
DENBIGHSHIRE:
Clocaenog -...--
Derwen ......
Efenechtyd ......
Jesus Chapel -.----
lianbeder -.-.-.
Llandrynog -.-.--
Llanelidan ......
Llanfair-dyffryn-Clwyd -
Llanfwrog ----..
Llaogwyfan • •----
Llangynhafel . . - . .
Llanrnaiader ----*--
Llanychan ......
Llanynys with Gyffyliog ...
Ruthin with Llanrhydd -
MERIONETHSHIRE:
Doigelley
Ffestiniog with Maentwrog • . •
Ditto, St David's, P. C. . . -
Llanaber with Barmouth Chapel
Llandaowg with Lianbeder ...
Llandecllwyn with Llanfihangel-y-Traetban
Llanegryn »--.-.
Llanelltyd ......
Lhfneuddwyn with Uanddwywe
Llanfair with Harlech ....
Llanfachreth ------
Llanfrothen ......
Llangelynin ......
Pennal -------
Talyllyn with Uanvihangel«y-Pennant
Trawsfynydd ......
Towyn ----.-•
Ditto, St. Peter's, P. C.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE :
Carno -------
Llandinaii with Benhaglog Chapel -
Llangirrig ......
Llanidloes --..-.
Llanwnog ......
Penvstrowed ---...
Trefeglwys -...-.
Number
of
Services
each
8nndey.
1
2
2
4
l
3
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
7
2
3
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
1
3*
2
3
Whether performed
inT "
or
tnweldu
Welsh.
1
2
2
4
l
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
7
3
2
2
3
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
English.
once a
month.
English parphes.
Whether performed
Incumbent or Carafe.
Curate.
Incumbent
Incumbent*
- - Incumbent and Assistant*
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
• - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
. - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
Curate and Assistant-Curate.
Warden and Chaplains.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent
Incumbent.
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Curate.
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Incumbent
Curate.
• - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
- - Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
- • Incumbent and Assistant-
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
DIOCBSES OF ST. ASAPH* BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C,
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22
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN EACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF.
To the Right honourable Sir George Grey, Bart., Secretary of State for the Home Department.
Sir, Deanery, St. Paul's, 18 April 1849.
I would have sent the Return, which I now enclose, of the Services performed in English and in Welsh throughout my
Diocese earlier, but I was desirous of ascertaining whether any change had taken place in any of the Churches, in respect
of language, since 1844, when a Return was made out for my own use.
It is one of the great disadvantages of the border district, that the two languages are not only intermixed in many
parishes, and that in eveiy conceivable proportion, but that this proportion is continually fluctuating, although the general
prevalence of the English language is on the increase.
The Benefices, too, are in general so poor, that it is sometimes necessary to give the charge of two neighbouring parishes
to one Clergyman ; whereas the only complete remedy for the disadvantage before mentioned would often be to have two
places of worship, and two Clergymen for one parish. The Welsh attach themselves to that place of worship, whether
Church or Sectarian, in which their own language is alone used; and the English, even when a minority, often complain
that they have not an English service regularly at one part of the day.
1 have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
E.Uandaff.
RETURN, for Three Months ending 31st December 1848, of the Name of every Parish within the Diocese; showing
the Names and Number of Churches and Chapels attached to the Establishment within each Parish ; the Number
of Services performed on each Sunday in each Church or Chapel, and whether such Services are performed in
English or Welsh, distinguishing the English entire Services from the Welsh entire Services, and whether such Welsh
Services are performed by Incumbent or Curate.
NAME OF PARISH.
Names of Churches and Chapek
in the Pariah,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapels.
Names.
Church.
Chapel
Number
of
Services in
each
Church or
Chapel.
Number
of
Wefch
entire
Services.
Number
of
entire
whom Welsh Service per foamed,
I or Curate.
GLAMORGANSHIRE:
Groneath Deanery:
Aberafon -
with
Baglan
Atban's, St. -
Briton Ferry
Bride's, St., Major
with
Wick
Bride's, St., Minor
Colwinstone
Cadoxton
with
Aberpergwm
and
Crynant -
Cow bridge -
Coychorch -
with
Peterstone
Coyty
with
Nolton
Donatt's, St
Ewenuy
EglwisbrewU
1
-J
:}
St. Mary's
St. Baglan
-1
alternate
alternate
1
1
1
1
1
1
alternate
alternate
1
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
—Curate; Welsh service every
other Sunday in addition.
Incumbent*
Incumbent
Incumbent.
--Curate; occasionally In*
cumbent.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
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DI0CB8ES OP ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C.
23
DIOCESE OF LLASDAFF-continucd.
NAME OP PARISH.
Glamorganshire— continued.
Groneath Deanery— continued.
Flemingstone •
Glyncorrwg
with
Blaengwrach -
GUstone ...
:}
Kilybebyll -
Langan .
Landyfodwg
Lanblcthian
Langonoyd -
Maetteg (licensed room)
Languinor ...
Lanilad ...
with
Lanhervhan
Lanmaes -
Landow ...
Lantwit Major
with
Lisworaey
Lanmihangel
Landough -
St. Mary ...
Mary Hill, St. -
Merthyr Mawr -
Micbaelstone super Afon '
Monknash -
Marcross ...
Margam ...
:}
Neath- .
Lantwit by Neath
Newton Nottage -
Newcastle ...
with
Bettws ...
Lalestone
and
Tythingstone -
Pyle ....
Kenfig ...
Llanfynach •
Penlline Chapel
Llakdaf? Deanery:
Aberdare ...
Hiswain (licensed room)
Aberamon, ditto
Andrew's, St.
Barry ...
Bonvilstone -
Cadoxton by Barry
Cairan
Cardiff, St John's
„ 8t Mary's
Dowlais -
Donatt's, Welsh, St
Names of Churches and Chapelt
in the Pariah,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapelt.
Names.
Church. Chapel.
Number
of
Senricesin
each
Church or
Chapel.
3
4
1
Number
of
Welsh
entire
Services.
Number
of
English
entire
Services.
alternate
1
1
mixed
mixed
alternate
l
1
alternate
alternate
alternate
1 2
alternate
1
alternate
By
whom Welsh Service performed,
Incumbent or Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
-Curate; Welsh once in
the month.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
- • Church served only oc-
casionally ; being inconveni-
ently situated, people attend
the parochial chapel of
Penlline.
Curate; occasionally Welsh.
C4
Rector.
Curate.
- - Curate ; benefice being
vacant
Incumbent.
Curate.
- - Incumbent and Curate ;
Welsh occasionally.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent and Curate.
Curate.
Digitized
b{Gi®G)£
24
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN EACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF— continued.
NAME OF PARISH.
Names of Churches and Chapel*
in the Pariah,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapels,
Names.
Church.
Chapel.
Number
of
Services in
each
Church or
ChapeL
Number
Number
of
of
Welsh
English
entire
entire
Services.
Services.
By
whom Welsh Service performed,
Incumbent or Curate.
Glamorganshire— continued,
Llandaff Deanery — continued.
EglwsHlan *
Fagan's, St. -
Gelligaer
Bnthdir Chapel
George, St. -
Hilary, St. -
Landough -
with
Leek with and Coggon
Lancarvan •
Lanederne -
Lanbary -
Lansannor -
Lanishen -
Lantrissaint
Lantritbid -
Lantwitfairde
Lanwonno -
Lisvane -
Lytban's, St.
Alerthyrdovan
Merthyrtidfil
St. David's
Cyfartha District
-;
Michaelstone le Pit
Micbaelstone super Ely -
Bride's, St., super Ely
Newbridge Glyntatf
Nicholas, St.
Penarfh
Lavernock
Pendoylau -
Penmaik
Pentyrch
Peterstone super Ely
Porthkerry -
Radyr-
Koath
Ruddry
Sully -
Wenvoe
Whitchurch -
Ystradowen -
Ystradyfodwg
Lanfabou
Talygarne -
St. John -
St. Martin'?, Caerphilly -
MONMOUTHSHIRE :
Archdeaconry of Monmouth:
Abergavenny
Trinity Church
Aberystwith
Beaufort -
i
3
3
1
1
alternate
alternate
alternate
l
l
l
alternate
alternate
1 I '
l I l
alternate
l
l
l
alternate
alternate
alternate
alternate
2
alternate
alternate
l
l l
l
alternate
l l
2
2
1 2
1
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent*
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent and Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
• - Incumbent, in licensed
room ; Chapel not yet built.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent,
incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Curate.
Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent.
Incumbent and Curate,
Incumbent.
Curate.
Incumbent.
Incumbent and Curate.
Incumbent and Curate.
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DIOCESES OF ST. ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C.
25
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF— continued.
NAME OF PARISH,
Monmouth shike— continued*
Archdeaconry of Monmouth — cont*.
Arvan's, St. -
Bassaleg -
Bedwas -
Bedwelty -
Rbyraney -
Tredegar -
Cwm Gelly -
Bettwys Newyd -
Bettws -
Bishopston -
Bride's, St., Netherwent
Bride's, St., Wentleog -
Bryngwyn
Caerwent
Caldecot
Chapel Hill -
Chepstow
Christchurch
Coedkernew
Cwm Carvan
Cwmjoy
Llanthony
Dingestof
Dixton
Goldcliffe -
Goitre
Grosmont -
Gwernsney -
Henlhs
Itton
Kemys Commander
Kemys Inferior
Kilgwrrwg -
Llanarth
Llaobaddock
Llandegreth
Llandenny -
Iiandogo
Whitebrook Chapel
Llanellin
Llanfoist
Iiangattock Caerleon
Llangattock Lingoed
Llangattock Vibon Avel
Llanvaenor
Llangattock by Usk
Llangeyein -
Llangibby -
Llangoven -
Llangwm
Llangstone -
Llangua
Llanhennock
Llanhilleth -
Llanishen -
LlanUowell -
Llanmartin -
Llandevaud
Names of Churches and Chapels
in the Parish,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapels.
Names.
Church.
Chapel.
Number
of
Services in
each
Church or
ChapeL
2
1
1
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
I
2
1
1
2
2
2
Number
of
Welsh
entire
Services.
Number
of
English
entire
Services.
By
whom Welsh Service performed,
Incumbent or Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent
Incumbent and Curate.
Incumbent and Curate.
Incumbent.
- - Incumbent; Welsh oc-
casionally.
• - Incumbent; Welsh and
English on alternate Sun-
days.
Incumbent
{continued)
Digitized by uOUv IC
26
NUMBER OF SERVICES PERFORMED IN EACH CHURCH OR CHAPEL IN THE
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF— continued.
NAME OF PARISH.
Names of Churches and Chapelt
in the Parish,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapels.
Names.
Monmouthshire— continued.
Archdeaconry of Monmouth — continued.
Llanover •
Blaenavon
Capel Newydd -
Llansaintfraed -
Llansoy -
Llanthewy Rytherch
Llanthewy Skirrid
Llanthewy Vach -
Llantillio Pertholey
Bettws Chapel -
Llantillio Cressenny
Llanvair Chapel
Llantrissaint -
Llanvair Discoed -
Llanvapley - - - -
Llanvair Kilgeddin
Llanvachea -
Llanvethrine •
Llanvihangel Crucorney
Llanvihangel Tor-y-mynydd -
Llanvihangel Llantamam
Llanvihangel Pont-y-Moii
Llanvihangel Roggret -
Llanvihangel Isterne Llwerne
Llanvihangel by Usk
Llanvrechren -
Llanwenarth -
Govilan Chapel
Llanwerne -
Machan
Magor-
Malpas
Mamhilad
Marshfield
Matherne -
Mangban's, St. «■
Mellan's, St.
Michaelston-y-Vedw -»
Michael Troy
Monkswood -
Mounton -
Monmouth, St. Mary's •
Monmouth, St. Thomas
Mynyddslyn
Nash --..
Newchurch -
Dwanden Chapel
Newport, St. Woollas -
Newport, St. Paul's
Oldcastle
Pantegg
Penalt
Penhow
Penrhos
Church.
Chapel.
Number
of
Services in
each
Church or
Chapel.
closed for repairs.
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
3
Number
Number
of
of
Welsh
English
entire
entire
Services.
Services.
one service
in Welsh,
from Easter
to Michael-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
By
whom Welsh Service performed,
Incumbent or Curate.
- - Curate performs Welsh
service once a month.
- - Curate performs Welsh
service in harvest for the
Welsh labourers who im-
migrate.
- - Curate performs Welsh
and English alternately.
Incumbent
Incumbent.
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DIOCESES OP ST, ASAPH, BANGOR, ST. DAVID'S, AND LLANDAFF, &C.
27
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF— continued.
NAME OF PARISH.
Names of Churches and Chapela
in the Parish,
and Number of such Churches
and Chapels.
Names.
MONMOUTHSHIRB— continue/.
Archdeaconry of Monmouth— continued*
Penterry
Pennyclawydd
Peteretone Wentleog
Pierre, St. -
Portskewit -
Raglan
Redwick
Kisca -
Rockfield -
Roggiet
Rumney
Shirenewton
Skenfrith
Tinterne Parva -
Tredunneg -
Tregare
Trelleck
Trelleck Grange -
Trevethin -
St James's Chapel
Abersychan
Pontnewywdd -
Trostrey
Undy -
Usk - . -
Wilcrick - .
Widston
Wolvesneviton
Wonaatow -
Church.
Chapel.
Number
of
Services in
each
Church or
Chapel.
Number
of
Welsh
entire
Services.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
Number
of
English
entire
Services.
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
Bj
whom Welsh Service performed,
Incumbent or Curate.
Curate.
Incumbent.
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Google
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s
a
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ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 15 February 1850 ;—jbr,
A " Copy of the Proceedings had by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for
England in the Matter of the Defalcation of their late Secretary and
Treasurer, Mr. Murray.99
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS FOR ENGLAND.
— No. 1.—
Special General Meeting.
At a Meeting held Tuesday, 25th September 1849.
Present, — The Archbishop of Canterbury (in the Chair).
The Lord Chancellor. The Bishop of Ely.
The Earl of Devon. The Bishop of Oxford.
The Lord John Russell. The Right hon. Henry Goulburn.
The Bishop of London. The Right hon. John Nicholl.
The Bishop of St. Asaph.
Mr. Aston, in the absence of the Secretary, laid before the Board the
direction which he had received from Lord John Russell to call a special
meeting of the Commissioners, under the Second Standing Order.
Mr. Aston stated to the Board, that having discovered that certain sums
which had been received by the Treasurer had not been placed to the account of
the Commissioners at the Bank of England, he considered it his duty to make
known the fact to the Archbishop of Canterbury and to Lord John Russell :
That on subsequent inquiry, and communication with the Treasurer, he had
reason to believe that the sums so withheld from the Bank of England amounted
to about 7,000/.
The Board communicated to Mr. Murray (the Treasurer), that such a state-
ment had been made to them, and requested to be informed whether he wished to
be present and to hear Mr. Aston's statement ; and on Mr. Murray's having
expressed a wish to attend the Board, if the Commissioners pleased to admit him
under such painful circumstances, he was admitted, and stated to the Board
that he had no wish to give the Commissioners the trouble of again hearing
Mr. Aston ; that he assumed that Mr. Aston had told the truth ; that he was
quite ready to abide by his statement ; that he could say nothing in extenuation ;
that he knew the nature of his offence, and had not a word to say in extenuation ;
that he threw himself entirely on the mercy of the Board, and only trusted that
the Commissioners would not judge of his previous conduct as a servant of the
Board by the sad event which had now occurred. Mr. Murray further added,
that he placed himself entirely in the hands of the Board, and left it to Mr.
Meadows White, the Solicitor to the Board, to make any further statement
which might be necessary on his behalf,
Mr. White, on being called in, stated, that he was not in a situation to make
any additional communication to the Board, but was desirous of informing the
Board, that when Mr. Murray stated, that he placed himself in the hands of the
Commissioners, he intended to offer the resignation of the office of Treasurer
and Secretary, which he, Mr. White, was fully authorized .to tender ; Mr. Murray
considering himself to be no longer an officer of the Board.
Read, — A letter from Mr. C. K. Murray, resigning the office of Treasurer and
Secretary.
89. a Resolved^ —
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2 PROCEEDINGS of the ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS
Resolved^ — That the said resignation be accepted.
That during the vacancy of the said office, Mr. Chalk, the Assistant-Secretary,
do take upon himself the duties of the Secretary, and that Mr. Aston, the
Accountant of the Commissioners, do act as Receiver, and receive all monies
payable to the Commissioners.
That all letters addressed to Mr. Murray at the office be opened by Mr. Chalk
and Mr. Aston conjointly.
That a letter be written to the Bank of England, acquainting them that all
drafts drawn upon them on the Commissioners' account will, after this date, be
signed by two Commissioners, and not by Mr. C. K. Murray, but will be, as
heretofore, certified and marked as entered by Mr. Aston, the Accountant.
Resolved, — That a Committee be appointed to inquire into the circumstances
brought to the knowledge of the Board by Mr. Aston, and to report to the
Board as to what measures it may be proper to adopt in consequence.
That the following Commissioners be Members of such Committee ; viz. —
The Earl of Devon, the Bishop of London, Sir George Grey, Mr. Goulburn and
the Dean of Westminster; and that they have power to add to their number such
other Commissioners as may appear to them advisable.
Resolved, — That the Accountant do forthwith ascertain the correctness of the
amount of arrear now appearing to be due to the Commissioners, and do com-
municate the result to the above Committee,
Mr. Goulburn laid before the Board a letter just received by him from
Mr. Murray, enclosing a draft on the Union Bank for £. 600, which the Board
directed to be transmitted to the Bank of England for presentation.
— No. 2.—
Special Committee.
At a Meeting held Saturday, 6th October 1849.
Present, — The Earl of Devon. The Right hon. Henry Goulburn.
The Bishop of London. The Dean of Westminster.
The Board, at its Special Meeting on the 25th ultimo, having directed the
Accountant to address letters to all those Agents who appear, from the Books of
the Office, to be in arrear, with the exception of those whose remittances were
admitted by the late Treasurer to have been received by him, the Committee
proceeded, in the first instance, to ascertain the result of the inquiries thus made.
From the answers returned by the Agents, and from a further examination of
Mr. Aston, the Committee have come to the conclusion that the late Treasurer
had truly represented the amount improperly converted to his own use, and
remaining due by him to the Commissioners on the 25th of September.
They find this amount to have been £. 6,979. 5 s.f in respect of which the
Treasurer had paid £• 600 on the said 25th of September ; thus leaving a balance
still due of £. 6,379. 5 s. (A statement of the particulars is annexed to this
Report.)
The Committee conceiving that the only chance of recovering any part of the
balance due was by adopting the most prompt legal proceedings, gave instruc-
tions, without delay, to the Solicitor of the Treasury, who was placed in commu-
nication with them by Lord John Russell, to take the necessary steps for this
purpose as quickly as possible. They thought it right to do this at once, and
without waiting for any meeting of the Board.
The circumstances connected with the present deficiency are fully stated in the
Minute of the Board at its Special Meeting on the 25th ultimo.
It appears that the mode in which the misappropriation was effected, was by
Mr, Murray applying to his own private use certain drafts remitted to him as
Treasurer, and keeping back from the knowledge of the Commissioners, or any
of their Officers, the letters of advice which were addressed to him as Secretary.
It was only, therefore, after personal application for payment made by the
Accountant to one of the parties, who appeared to be in arrear beyond the ordi-
nary period, that the misapplication of money was discovered ; and this did not
occur so soon as would have been the case if Mr. Murray had not, in more than
one
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relative to the DEFALCATION OF MR. MURRAY. 3
one instance, called for and obtained from the Messenger, and thus kept back
from the post, the letters of reminder which the Accountant had, in ordinary
course, addressed to parties appearing to be unduly in arrear.
The Statute 3 & 4 Vict., c. 113, s. 91, permanently united the offices of
Treasurer and Secretary, and conferred them upon Mr. Murray by name during
good behaviour.
The Committee presume that this arrangement was made with a view to
economy ; but it is now evident that it has proved a means of facilitating fraud,
and they therefore consider an alteration in the law in this respect to be neces-
sary ; and until this can be effected, they recommend that no appointment of a
successor to Mr. Murray in either office shall be made.
In addition to the directions which have been given by the Board with respect
to the opening of letters and the receipt of money, the Committee have deemed
it proper to direct a circular letter to be written to all the agents, requiring them
to make their payments in future to the Bank of England in London, or to one
of the branches in the country, and in the case of each payment, to address a
letter of advice to the office, which, under the directions now given by the Board,
will be opened in the presence of the Assistant-Secretary and the Accountant ;
and it will be the duty of the latter constantly to compare such letters with the
entries of receipts by the Bank of England ; and the Committee further recom-
mend that the letters of advice and the bank-book shall be laid upon the table
at every meeting both of the Board and of the Finance Committee.
The Committee confidently trust that under these regulations made with
reference to the immediate urgency of the case, the security of the funds belonging
to the Commissioners will be effectually ensured.
The alterations which may be required in the law, and the permanent arrange-
ments for the conduct of the business, must necessarily be left for the deliberate
consideration of the Board.
— No. 2 a.—
Charles Knight Murray, Esq.,
Dr to the Ecclesiastical. Commissioners for England.
For the following Amounts received by him as under ;
viz.: —
From the Honourable and Reverend H. C. Cust, in
respect of the suspended Canonries in Windsor Chapel,
February 1849
From H. R. Evans, jun., in respect of Elm-cum-Emncth
Sinecure Rectory, Ely Diocese, February 1849 -
From Valentine Davis, in respect of the suspended
Canonry and vacated Preferments in St. David's
Cathedral, July 1849
From Edward Davies, in respect of the separate estates
of the Deanery and vacated Preferments in Wells
Cathedral, and Prebend of Chardstock, Salisbury
Cathedral, September 1849 -
For the following amount regaining in his hands in
respect of current official Salaries and Incidentals -
Deduct payment by Treasurer in April 1848, in respect
of Elm-cum-Emneth Sinecure Rectory £.3 3 -
Deduct amount of certaiA travelling ex-
penses written off in the official Inci-
dental Account, September 1849 - 17 2 -
Deduct amount received on account, 25th
September 1849 - - - - 600 - -
89.
A 2
&.
2,811 12 -
1,500
292 18 9
1,256 14 4
Balance due to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
£. s. d.
5,861 5 1
1,138 6 -
6,999 10 1
620 5 -
6,379 5 1
— No. 3.^ j
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4 PROCEEDINGS of the ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS, &c.
— No. 3. —
General Meeting.
At a Meeting held Thursday, 1st November 1849.
Present,— The Archbishop of Canterbury in the Chair.
The Earl of Devon. The Bishop of Lincoln.
The Earl of Harrowby. The Right hon. Henry Goulburn.
The Lord John Russell. John George Shaw Lefevre, Esq.
The Bishop of London.
The Minutes of the Special General Meeting held on the 25th September last
were read and confirmed.
The Report of the Special Committee held on the 6th October was read, and
its recommendations adopted as resolutions of this meeting.
- No. 4. —
From George Maule, Esq., to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England.
My Lords and Gentlemen, Treasury, 23 November 1849.
In obedience to your directions that I should take proceedings for recovering
the balance appearing to be due on Mr. C. K. Murray's accounts, I take the
liberty of reporting that Mr. Murray having consented to confess a judgment in
favour of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, I took the necessary
steps to complete the same ; whereupon I issued execution, under which the
Sheriff levied ; and I have now in my hands the sum of 287/. 17 s. 6rf., being the
net proceeds of the sale of the furniture, after payment of poundage and costs ;
in addition to which, I have received the sum of 43/. \6$. 6d. paid to me for
rent due to Mr. Murray for the occupation of his house. I hold these sums,
amounting together to the sum of 331/. 14*., at your disposal, and shall be
obliged by directions thereon. This I believe is all that is available towards
liquidation of the balance.
I have, &c.
(signed) Geo. Maule.
— No. 5. —
Charles Knight Murray, Esq.,
Dr to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England.
£. s. d.
1849 : Sept. 25. To Balance of Account (see No. 2 a.)
O
1849 : Nov. 28. By Cash of Solicitors to the Treasury {see
No. 4.)
Balance still due to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
for England £.
6,379 5 1
331 14 -
6,047 11 1
By Order of the Board.
(signed) J. J. Chalk,
5, Whitehall-place, Assistant-Secretary.
22 February 1850.
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EPISCOPAL FUND.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 9 May 1850 ;—Jbr,
A " RETURN of the Annual Proceeds and Application of the Episcopal
Fund from its Commencement to the present Time, giving in Detail the
Amount of Contribution from each See ; also, the Amount of Payment
in Augmentation of the Income of any See ; and specifying the Amount
and Purpose of all other Payments made out of the Fund in each Year."
(Mr. Horsman.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
1 1 June 1 850.
443.
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RETURN OF THE ANNUAL PROCEEDS AND APPLICATION OF
A RETURN of the Annual Proceeds and Application of the Episcopal Fund, from its Commencement
Payment in Augmentation of any See, and specifying the Amount and
Annual Proceeds of the Episcopal Fund, ------
CONTRIBUTION
FROM
EACH SEE.
183 7.
18 38.
18 39.
184 0*
1841.
184 2.
£. 6. d.
£. *. d.
£. s. d.
• £. 9. d.
£. *. d.
£. s. d.
York
Durham -
St. Asanh - - — -
11,200 - -
11,200 - -
11,200 - -
11,200 - -
11,200 - -
11,093 10 4
Ely - - - - -
Worcester -
77 10 -
1,107 10 -
2,510 16 2
5,054 3 10
2,500 - -
2,463 10 10
3,412 - -
OTHER PROCEEDS:
Worcester Palace, Sale of
See of Exeter. Mines
Ripon, reserved rents of Estates >
transferred to the Commis- /■
•
sioners - - - -)
Interest, &c., on Exchequer Bills
449 15 11
233 11 3
Total Receipts - - £.
12,277 10 -
12,307 10 -
13,710 16 2
16,254 3 10
14,149 15 11
17,202 12 5
Amount of Payment out of the Episcopal Fund
SEE.
Chester -
Chichester -
St. David's -
Hereford,— Dr. Musgrave
„ Dr. Hampden
„ Mortgage -
Lichfield ...
Llandaff ...
Manchester ...
Oxford,— -Dr. Bagot
„ Dr. Wilberforce
Peterborough -
Ripon -
Hochester -
183 7.
£. s. d.
650 - -
850 - -
600 - -
2,200 - -
4,300
183 8.
£. 8. d.
650 - -
1,400 -
850 -
750 - -
2,200 -
5,350
1839.
£. 8. d.
650 - -
1,400
850 - -
750 - -
575
2,200
6,425
1840.
£. 8. d.
650 - -
1,400 -
850 - -
750
1,150
2,200
7,000
1841.
£. 8. d.
650
1,600
1,400
850 - -
750 - -
1,150
2,200
8,600 r -
1842.
£. 8. d.
640 10 5
1,588 6 8
1,383 9 5
841 2 -
738 15 3
1,130 16 5
2,166 10 2
8,489 10 4
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THE EPISCOPAL FUND, FROM THE YEAR 1837 TO 1850, INCLUSIVE.
to the present Time, giving in detail the Amount of Contribution from each See ; also, the Amount of
Purpose of all other Payments made out of the Fund in each Year.
from its Commencement to the present Time.
1843.
1844.
1845.
184 6.
1847.
1848.
1849.
18 50.
£. 8, d.
£. 8. d.
£. 8. d.
£. 8. d.
£. 8. d.
£. 8. d.
£» 8. d.
1,700 10 4
£. 8. d.
5,043 3 3
3,750 - -
5,436 13 4
631 - 10
10,873 6 8
10,873 6 8
10,873 6 8
10,873 6 8
10,873 6 8
1,300 - -
1,552 - -
10,873 6 8
1,262 1 8
4,000 - -
776 - -
10,873 6 8
1,262 1 8
7,302 5 10
2,084 18 3
613 5 -
116 13 5
2,427 1 8
2,427 1 8
1,106 17 2
3,620 - -
1,552 - -
3,000 - -
1,067 18 4
195 2 1
270 2 4
807 9 10
58-4
195 6 8
133 19 6
126 13 5
.
143 1 1
262 8 4
—
13,434 7 10
13,427 1 9
15,600 3 10
12,763 9 10
14,257 17 4
17,972 5 2
23,953 1 2
18,928 15 9
in Augmentation of the Income of any See.
1843.
£. t . d.
631-10
1,553 6 8
1,3*9 3 4
825 4 2
728 2 6
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
8,349 3 4
1 844.
£. 8. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1,359 3 4
825 4 2
728 2 6
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
8,349 3 4
1845.
£. 8. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1,359 3 4
825 4 2
728 2 6
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
8,349 3 4
184 6.
£. 8* d
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1,859 3 4
825 4 2
66-2
3,397 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
1,820 6 3
12,905 5 7
1847.
£. 8. d.
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
1,359 3 4
825 4 2
3,397 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
3,640 12 6
14,659 11 8
1848.
£. 8. d.
533 19 2
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
875 9 2
704 2 5
193 1 3
825 4 2
2,47* 12 6
3,397 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
3,640 12 6
17,582 12 10
1840.
£. *. d.
1,067 18 4
631 - 10
1,553 6 8
970 16 8
371 11 1
825 4 2
4>077 10 -
3,397 18 4
1,116 9 2
2,135 16 8
3,640 12 6
19,788 4 5
18 50.
£. 8. d,
533 19 2
315 10 5
776 13 4
485 8 4
279 2 7
412 12 1
1,529 1 3
2,086 15 -
1,698 19 2
558 4 7
1,067 18 4
1,820 6 3
11,516 10 6
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MOUNT
RETURN OF THE ANNUAL PROCEEDS AND APPLICATION OF
Amount and Purpose of all other Payments
AMOUNT
1837.
1838.
£. s. d.
£. s. d.
1,611 5 6
500 - -
1839.
£. s. d.
2,132 13 10
1840.
£. 9. d.
2,786 6 8
1841.
£. 8. d.
5,000 -
6,222 3 9
1842.
£. 8. d.
500
600 - - 500 - -
1,023
992 -
1,092 12 9
204 12 4
77 10 -
102 6 2
185 - -
1,118 - -
85 6 2
185
500 - -
500 - -
1,118
500 -
500
100
1,118 - -
85 6 2
711 12 10
185 - -
1,858 15 9
7,000 - -
14 2
1843.
£. 8. d.
242 14 2
1844.
£. 8. d.
1,164 6 6
1,101 14 -
85 6 2
185 - -
82 16 8
182 14 10
7 11 6
1,085 8 -
78 19 -
179 12 2
1,085 8 -
78 19 -
179 12 2
2,897 35 1
4,300 -
7,197 15 1
3,390 11 8
5,850 - -
9,240 11 8
4,521 -
6,425 -
10,946 - -
5,886 5 8
7,000 - -
13,710 9 11
8,600 - -
10,718 15 5
8,489 10 4
1,594 4 10
8,349 3 4
2,508 5 8
8,349 3 4
12,886 5 8
22,310 9 11
19,208 5 9
9,943 8 2
10,857 9 -
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THE EPISCOPAL FUND, FROM THE YEAR 1837 TO 1850, INCLUSIVE.
made out of the Episcopal Fund in each Year.
AMOUNT.
1845.
£. s. d.
841 1 4
1846.
30 -3
712 7 9
1,061 2 6
78 19 -
179 12 2
2,903 3-
8,349 3 4
11,252 6 4
£. s. d.
231 13 6
37 10 -
1847.
t. d.
1848.
s. d.
4,800 -
755 7 11
1,061 2 6
52 7 7
179 12 2
2,317 13 8
12,905 5 7
15,222 19 3
1849,
£. 8. d.
1850.
£. 8. d.
10 10 -
1,526 5 2
1,061 2 6
52 7 7
179 12 2
7,619 7 5
14,659 11 8
22,278 19 1
485 8 4
10 10 -
PURPOSE.
436 17 6
2,324 - -
485 8 4
920 15 9
1,061 2 6
52 7 7
150 9 8
1,420 9 3
1,061 2 6
1,249 13 -
- - Gloucester and Bristol — towards
the cost of Stapleton-house.
- - Lincoln — towards purchase-money
of an estate, and providing house of
residence (Riseholme).
- - Oxford — building chapel and addi-
tion of bed-rooms, with other improve-
ments to the house and demesne.
- - Ripon — house of residence.
- - Worcester — towards the repairs of
Hartlebury Castle, subject to the
transfer to the Commissioners from
the See, of Cash and Stock, of the
estimated amount of £.2,113. 5. 10,
and of the palace at Worcester. The
palace has since realized by sale the
sum of £. 2,084. 18. 3. The actual
sum, therefore, charged upon the
Episcopal Fund, may be stated at
£.2,801. 15. 11.
36 19 6
242 14 2
923 7 4
530 11 3
52 7 7
150 9 8
2,670 3 10
17,582 12 10
20,252 16 8
6,764 10 4
19,788 4 5
26,552 14 9
- - Lincoln — house-rent until resi-
dence provided.
Manchester - - ditto.
Ripon - - - ditto.
- - Bishop of Exeter — in commutation
of his interest in an estate transferred
to the Commissioners.
- - Bishop of Ripon — in lieu of certain
estates transferred to the Commis-
sioners.
Loss on Exchequer bills.
- - Charges of management, official
salaries, incidentals, &c.
- - Durham benefices, augmentation —
out of revenues of See (6 & 7 Will. 4,
c 77.) V *
- - Durham benefices, C. Esh— house
of residence provided in lieu of grant
in augmentation.
75 4 10
2,245 14 7
11,516 10 6
13,762 5 1
- - See of Durham— proportion of first
fruits.
Durham Palatine— patent fees.
See of Ely— proportion of first fruits.
Ely secular jurisdiction— patent fees.
- - Brought forward, augmentation of
Sees.
Total Payments.
By Order of the Board,
Jame8 J. Chalk,
Assistant Secretary.
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DEAN AND CHAPTER OF GLOUCESTER, &c.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 3 May 1850 j-^/br,
" COPIES of all Applications from the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester,
Rochester, Worcester, Canterbury, Norwich, Winchester, Peterborough^
Exeter, and Southwell, for Aid in the performance of the additional Duties
cast upon them by the Suspension of Canonries in their several Chapters ;
stating, in each case, the Number of Canonries existing at the Date of the
Application, the Duties attached to them, the Amount granted in reply to
each, and the Names of the Parties by whom the additional Duties were
performed, and the Sum paid to each."
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 5 July 1850.
GLOUCESTER.
Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for
England :
" Chapter-house, Gloucester,
" Sir, 30 November 1840.
" I am directed by the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester to represent to the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners that it has been the custom in this cathedral for
each of the six prebendaries to keep two months' residence during the year,
and that by the death of the late Honourable and Rev. Daniel Finch, one of
such prebendaries, the provision for duty during the two months that were
appropriated to his residence has ceased.
" The custom in this church is to fix the residences at the general meeting of
the Chapter in June, and accordingly, at the last June audit, the months of
December and January next were assigned for the residence of Mr. Finch ; one
of the other prebendaries has consented to take these two months as his
residence, and to transfer to June and July next the residence assigned to Mr.
Finch, to give time to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to make such arrange-
ments as they shall think right.
" Mr. Finch was not in the habit of keeping his residence in person, but allowed
100 /. to such of the other prebendaries as kept his residence for him. The
Chapter beg to suggest to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, that if it pleases
them to sanction the continuance of this allowance out of the proceeds of the
late Mr. Finch's stall, one of the prebendaries will, as usual, keep these two
months in addition to his own period of residence.
" I am, &c.
(signed) "J. A. Whitcombe, Chapter Clerk."
The number of canonries existing at the time of the above application was
five, and two months' residence was attached to each.
In reply to the above application, the said Commissioners recommended and
proposed that the said Dean and Chapter should be empowered from time to
time to appoint a substitute or substitutes, to be approved by the Bishop of
Gloucester and Bristol for the time being, to perform the duties of a canon in
residence for such calendar month or months in the then present and each
succeeding year as should remain unprovided for after the periods of statutable
and customary residence by all the existing canons should have been fixed.
And further, that until the said Chapter should consist exclusively of canona
509. A to
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2 APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
to be thereafter appointed, it should be lawful for the treasurer, or other officer
for the time being of the said Dean and Chapter, to retain out of the first
monies payable to the scad Commissioners as the proceeds of the suspended
canonries in each year the sum of 50 /. for every calendar month, to be so
provided for as aforesaid, and to pay the same to the person or persons so
appointed and approved, in such proportions, if more than one person, as
should be equal to the period of residence and duty by each of them actually
kept and performed.
The above scheme was approved by Her Majesty in Council and ratified,
and the notice thereof appeared in the London Gazette, 8th June 1841.
The parties by whom the additional duties were performed and the sums paid
to each, namely : —
£. s. d.
During the year commencing the 1st October 1840, and
ending 29th September 1841,
rfiie Rev. Dr. Hall, two months
In the year commencing 1st October 1841, and ending 29th
September 1842,
The Rev. Dr. Hall, two months - - £. 100 - -
Less Income Tax - - - - 2134
97 6 8
In the year commencing 1st October 1842, and ending 29th
September 1843,
The Rev. T. Murray Browne, two months £.100 - -
Less Income Tax - - - - 2184
100 - -
97 1 8
In the year commencing 1st October 1843, and ending 29th
September 1844,
The Rev. Sir J. H. C. Seymour I 97 1 8
N. B. — In December 1843, the Rev. F. Jeune succeeded to the Rev. Dr. Hall
as Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Canon of Gloucester ; and under
the provisions of 3 & 4 Vict. c. 113, his term of residence was extended to
three mouths, so that from that year there was only one month that remained
unprovided for.
In the year commencing 1st October 1844, and ending 29th
September 1845,
The Rev. Edward Bankes, one month - - - - 48 1010
In the year commencing 1st October 1845, and ending 29th
September 1846,
The Rev. Townshend Selwyn, one month - - - 48 1010
In the year commencing 1st October 1846, and ending 29th
September 1847,
The Rev. Townshend Selwyn, one month - - - 48 1010
In the year commencing 1st October 1847, and ending 29th
September 1848,
The Rev. Townshend Selwyn, one month - - - 48 10 10
In the year commencing 1st October 1848, and ending 29th
September 1849,
The Rev. Townshend Selwyn, one month - - - 48 1010
John A. Wkitcombe, Chapter Clerk,
For the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
Church of Gloucester.
ROCHESTER.
Suspended Canonry in Rochester Cathedral.
Sir, The Precinct, Rochester, 27 June 1850.
In reply to your circular asking for a return in compliance with a Resolution
of the House of Commons, dated the 3d of May last, I am directed by the Dean
and
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OF CANONRIES. 3
and Chapter of Rochester to transmit the following copy of the application
made by that body for aid in the performance of the additional duties cast upon
them by the suspension of a canonry in their chapter :—
" Sir, " The Precinct, Rochester, 30 November 1840.
" I am directed by the Dean and Chapter of Rochester to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 12th November, calling their attention to the pro-
visions contained in the Act 3 & 4 Vict. c. 113, s. 45, and to communicate to
you their opinion, as follows :
* * " Whereas it is ordered by the statutes [of Rochester Cathedral]
that there shall be six prebendaries or canons ; but, by ( An Act to carry into
effect, with certain modifications, the Fourth Report of the Commissioners of
Ecclesiastical Duties and Revenues/ it has been provided that this number
shall be reduced to four :
" And whereas a canonry is now vacant by the death of the late Hon, and
Rev. Jacob Marsham, d. d., the Dean and Chapter propose that the duties of
the suspended canonry shall be performed by a canon, or by a substitute to be
annually nominated by the Dean and Chapter and approved by the Bishop,
provided a suitable remuneration be allowed to such canon or substitute out of
the proceeds of the suspended canonry.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant,
"To C. K. Murray, Esq. " George E&sell,
Secretary * " Chapter Clerk."
to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, &c."
The number of canonries in this cathedral existing at the date of such
application was, as at present, five.
The amount granted in reply was 100/. per annum.
The additional duties have been from that time performed by the Rev. Dr.
Matthew Irving, one of the canons, who has been annually appointed ; and the
following is a copy of the document of appointment at present in force, stating
the duties to be those of a canon in residence :
" We, the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral church of Rochester, by virtue
of the statute in that behalf, and in pursuance of an Order in Council of the
Queen's most Excellent Majesty, dated the 4th day of June 1841, do appoint
the Reverend Matthew Irving, doctor in divinity, one of the canons of the said
cathedral church, a substitute to perform the duties of a canon in residence in
the same cathedral church during the months of April and May in the year
1850, being those which are unprovided for after having fixed the periods of
statutable and customary residence by all the existing canons. In witness
whereof we have hereunto set our chapter seal, this 27th day of November, in
the year of our Lord 1849.
Approved by us, this 7th day of December 1849.
" G. Rochester:
I am, &c.
The Right Hon. (signed) George Essell,
Sir George Grey, Bart., Secretary of State, ~ Chapter Clerk.
&c. &c. &c.
509. a 2
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APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
WORCESTER.
A RETURN from the Dean and Chapter of Worcester of all Applications for
Aid in the performance of the additional Duties cast upon them by the
Suspension of Canonries, &c. &c.
One application only was made ; upon which the Order of Council, dated
11th August 1841, was founded, empowering the treasurer of the church to
retain 50/. for every month's residence and duty unprovided for by the
suspension of canonries.
In 1841, the number of the existing canons was eight.
The duties attached to them were, the residence of at least two months each
in the year ; attendance on the daily services of the cathedral ; the performance
of their allotted portions of such services ; two canons being required by the
statutes to be conjointly in residence.
The amount retained by the treasurer, under the authority of the said Order
of Council, was, in 1841, 200/. ;.in 1842, 150/. ; 50/. being deducted from the
former sum in consequence of the appointment of a canon under the new Act.
In 1843, 350/. ; the existing canons being reduced to six. In 1844, 350/. ; in
1845, 350/.; in 1846, 350/. ; in 1847, 350/.; in 1848, 350/.; in 1849, 300/.;
50/. being deducted from the former sum in consequence of the appointment of
another canon under the new Act.
These said sums, after deducting the income tax, have been duly paid by the
treasurer to the parties who undertook to keep the residence and do the duty,
in such proportions equal to the period of residence and duty by each of them
actually kept and performed.
The names of the substitutes who were appointed, and approved of by the
Bishop : —
1841. Reverend Thomas Singleton, the Honourable and Reverend James
Somers Cocks, Honourable and Reverend John Fortescue.
1842. Reverend Christopher Benson, Honourable and Reverend James
Somers Cocks, Reverend John Ryle Wood.
1843. Reverend William Digby, Honourable and Reverend James Somers
Cocks, Reverend Christopher Benson.
1844. Reverend Edward Winnington Ingram, Honourable and Reverend
John Fortescue, Reverend John Ryle Wood.
1845. Honourable and Reverend James Somers Cocks, Reverend Edward
Winnington Ingram, Honourable and Reverend John Fortescue, Reverend John
Ryle Wood.
1846. Reverend William Digby, Reverend Edward Winnington Ingram,
Honourable and Reverend John Fortescue, Reverend John Ryle Wood.
1847. Reverend Christopher Benson, Honourable and Reverend James
Somers Cocks, Reverend John Ryle Wood.
1848. Reverend Christopher Benson, Reverend Edward Winnington Ingram,
Honourable and Reverend James Somers Cocks.
1849. Honourable and Reverend James Somers Cocks, Reverend Edward
Winnington Ingram, Reverend Edward Hartopp Cradock.
Signed on behalf of the Dean and Chapter,
College, Worcester, I Edward Winnington Ingram*
21 June 1850. J Treasurer of Worcester Cathedral.
CANTERBURY.
Sir, Precincts, Canterbury, 24 May 1850.
In obedience to your letter of the 9th instant, addressed to the Lord Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, desiring that his Grace would be pleased to give
directions that a return may be prepared according to the prayer of an Address
presented to Her Majesty in pursuance of a Resolution of the House of
Commons,
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OF CANONRIES. 5
Commons, dated the 3d instant, so far as relates to the Dean and Chapter of
Canterbury, I am instructed by the said Dean and Chapter to transmit the
enclosed return.
I have, &c.
The Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, (signed) Daniel Finch.
&c. &c. &c.
RETURN from the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury.
Requisition.
Copies of "all applications from the
Dean and Chapter of" (inter alia)
" Canterbury, for aid in the perform-
ance of the additional duties cast upon
-them by the suspension of canonries."
COPY of Letter addressed to the
Secretary of the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners, dated 19 August 1841.
Dear Sir,
I have submitted your letter with
which you enclosed a copy of the
Minutes of the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners, relative to the stipends of
substitutes for relieving the existing
canons of cathedrals from additional
duty, and I am desired to request that
you will be so good as to submit to
the Board a scheme for such allowana^
in respect of the Cathedral at Canter
bury, as they have, under similar cir-
cumstances, agreed to make in other
cathedrals.
I have, &c.
(signed) Daniel Finch.
C. K. Murray, Esq.
Copy Minutes referred to in the
above Letter.
3&4 Vict. c. 113, s, 3.
The
509.
Extract from a Report of the Com-
mittee, confirmed at the General
Meeting, Tuesday, 15 December
1840.
The committee having considered an
application from the Chapter of Glou-
cester for an allowance to be made
out of the proceeds of the suspended
canonry as a provision for a substitute
to relieve the present canons from the
additional duty of two months' re-
sidence, occasioned by the vacancy of
a canonry, recommend that the sum
of 100 /. per annum, requested by the
Chapter for this purpose, be granted,
upon the understanding that when
a second vacancy occurs, which will
be filled up by a canon liable to three
months' residence under the Act,
that sum shall be reduced to 50 I. per
annum, and that the allowance shall,
from time to time, be varied, at the
rate of 50/. for every month's sub-
stituted residence. The committee
are of opinion that a similar rule of
allowance should be observed in other
like cases.
Eleven
A3
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APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
The number of canonries existing at
the date of the application.
The duties attached to them.
The amount granted in reply to
each.
The names of the parties by whom
the additional duties were performed,
and the sum paid to each.
Eleven.
Before any canonry was suspended,
the duty of each canon was to take
the charge of the cathedral duties for
two months, i. e. two-12ths of the year;
by the suspension of one canonry,
each canon had to take two- 1 1th parts,
and when the number became in 1845
reduced to nine, two -9th parts of the
year.
One application only has been made,
and one reply, which is embodied in
an Order of Her Majesty's Council,
dated 14th September 1841, approving
a scheme whereby, under the Act of
3d & 4th of Her Majesty's reign,
s. 11, 50/. was allowed every year for
each calendar month remaining after
the periods of statutable and customary
residence by all the existing canons
should have been fixed, until the
chapter should consist exclusively of
canons appointed after the passing of
the said Act.
184 1-2. Duties performed by all the
1 1 existing canons proportionally. Al-
lowance of 50/. not specifically divided,
but paid to general chapter account.
1842-3, 1843-4. Duties performed
as above ; same allowance (Income Tax
deducted), disposed of in like manner.
1844-5. Duties performed by the
11 existing canons; 50/., minus
Income Tax, divided equally amongst
the 10 canons appointed before the
Act of 3 & 4 Vict.
1845-6. Three canonries vacant;
two months' duty performed by Rev.
J. H. Spry, d. d., one of the canons,
who received 100/., minus Income
Tax ; remaining duties performed by
nine existing canons, and 100/., minus
Income Tax, divided amongst the
seven appointed before the Act above-
mentioned.
1846-7, 1847-8, 1848-9. Duties
performed by the nine existing canons ;
200/., minus Income Tax, divided in
each year equally amongst the seven
canons appointed before the said Act.
From 1841 to 1844 one of the
canons was appointed substitute, with
the approbation of the visitor, but the
duty was performed as above men-
tioned. In 1844-5 all the existing
canons, and from 1845-6 to 1848-9
the seven canons appointed before the
Act abovementioned were nominated
substitutes and approved by the
visitor.
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OP CANONRIES.
NORWICH.
There does not appear to have been any application from the Dean and
Chapter of Norwich for aid in the performance of these duties ; but substitutes
having been appointed and approved by the Bishop, and it having been inti-
mated that a payment of 50/. per month would be made to such substitutes
by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, that sum (less the Property Tax) was
charged and allowed in the annual account rendered to the Commissioners of
the profits of the vacant stall.
The following payments have been made to the undermentioned substitutes
who performed the duties : —
Stall, late Mr. Methods.
2/5ths of 2 months, 1842, Rev. Dr. Prdcter, Canon
Ditto - - ditto - - Rev. Mr. Wodehouse, Canon
1 Month - - 1843, Ditto - - ditto
1 Month - - 1844, Ditto - - ditto -
1 Month - - 1845, Ditto - - ditto -
1 Month - - 1846, Ditto - - ditto
£. s. d.
9 14 2
29 2 6
48 10 10
48 10 10
48 10 10
48 10 10
There were five canonries existing during these payments, four with two
months' residence and one with three months' residence.
Stall, late Mr. Thurlow's.
1 Month, 1847, the Dean -
Ditto - „ Mr. Wodehouse -
2 Months, 1848, the Dean ....
1 Month, 1849, Ditto
Ditto - „ Mr. Wodehouse ...
£. s. <L
48 10 10
48 10 10
97 1 8
48 10 10
48 10 10
There were four canonries existing during these payments ; two with two
months' residence, and two with three months' residence.
S. Norwich.
WINCHESTER.
Sir, Chapter-house, Winchester, 16 May 1850.
By the direction of the Dean and Chapter of Winchester, I have the honour
of transmitting a statement of the appointment of substitutes in respect of the
suppression of canonries in the Winchester Cathedral.
I have, &c.
To the Right Honourable
Sir George Grey, Bart.,
&c. &c. &c.
(signed) /. Larnpard,
Chapter Clerk.
The Cathedral Church of Winchester.
23 June 1842. The Rev, Canon Vaux was appointed the substitute to perform
the duties of a canon in residence for such calendar months as should remain
unprovided for after the periods of statutable and customary residence, by all
the existing canons, should have been fixed,
[See copy of the order of Chapter, and the Bishop of Winchester's approval
of it, sent herewith.]
509. A 4 1842.
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APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
1842. Mr. Vaux was paid for the first year, under such order, £. s. d.
the sum of (minus Property Tax) - - - - - 50 - -
1843. For the second year, the like - - - - -50--
1844. For the third year, the like - - -- - 50 - —
During the above period there were 11 canons.
The duties are those required by the statutes of the Cathedral.
25 November 1845. The Rev. Canon Harrison, and the Rev. Canon Pretyman-
were appointed substitutes, there being then 10 canons.
[See copy order.]
I £. s. d.
Mr. Harrison was paid ' 50 - -
Mr. Pretyman ditto - - - - - - - ■ 50 - -
At this period there were 10 canons.
25 November 1846. The Rev. Canon Wilson, Mr. Canon James, and Mr-.
Canon Noel were appointed substitutes, there being then nine canons.
[See copy order.]
£. s. d.
Mr. Canon Wilson was paid - - - - - -50--
Mr. Canon James ditto - - - - - -50--
Mr. Noel - 50 - -
25 November 1847. The Rev. Canon Pretyman, Mr. Canon James, Mr.
Canon Jacob, and Mr. Canon Woodrooffe were appointed, there being then
eight canons.
[See copy order sent.]
£. s. d.
Mr. Pretyman was paid - - - - - - -50--
Mr. James - ditto - - - - - - -50--
Mr. Jacob - ditto - - - - - - 50 - -
Mr. Woodrooffe ditto 50--
25 November 1848. Mr. Canon Hoare, Mr. Canon Wilson, Mr. Canon
Williams, and Mr. Canon Jacob were appointed substitutes, there being then
eight canons.
[See copy order sent.]
Mr. Canon Hoare was paid
Mr. Canon Wilson - ditto
Mr. Canon Williams ditto
Mr. Canon Jacob - ditto
£.
50
50
50
50
s* d.
26 November 1849. Mr. Canon Woodrooffe, Mr. Canon Pretyman, Mr.
Canon James, and Mr. Canon Wilson, were appointed substitutes, there being
then eight canons.
[See copy order sent.]
£. s. d.
Mr. Woodrooffe ha3 been paid - - - - -50--
Mr. Wilson - ditto 50 - -
At a Chapter holden in the Chapter-room of Winchester Cathedral, the
23d June 1842,
Ordered, That Mr. Canon Vaux be appointed the substitute to perform the
duties of a canon in residence for such calendar month or months, in this pre-
sent and each succeeding year, as shall remain unprovided for after the periods of
statutable
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OF CANONRIES. 9
statutable and customary residence by all existing canons shall have been fixed ;
and that Mr. Dean be requested to forward this order to the Bishop of Win-
chester, with the Dean and Chapter's humble request that his Lordship will be
pleased to approve it. In testimony whereof the said Dean and Chapter have
hereto affixed their common chapter seal, the day and year above written.
I approve of the above appointment.
2 July 1842. C. R. fVinton.
Seal of the f l. s. J Dean and Chapter.
AT a General Chapter holden in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of
Winchester, on the 25th day of November 1845.
Orderedr
That Mr. Canon Harrison and Mr. Canon Pretyman be appointed the sub-
stitutes for such calendar months, in this present and each succeeding year, as
shall remain unprovided for after the periods of statutable and customary resi-
dence by all existing canons shall have been fixed; and that Mr. Dean be
requested to forward this order to the Lord Bishop of Winchester, with the
Dean and Chapter's humble request that his Lordship will be pleased to approve
it. In testimony whereof the said Dean and Chapter have hereto affixed their
common chapter seal, the day and year above written.
I confirm the above appointments.
Farnham Castle, 16 December 1845. C. R. Winton.
Seal of the ( l. s. ) Dean and Chapter.
AT a General Chapter holden in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of
Winchester, on the 25th day of November 1846.
Ordered,
That the Reverend Dr. Wilson, Mr. Canon James, and the Honourable
Canon Noel, be appointed the substitutes for such calendar months, in this
present and each succeeding year, as shall remain unprovided for after the
periods of statutable and customary residence by all existing canons shall have
been fixed ; and that Mr. Dean be requested to forward this order to the Lord
Bishop of Winchester, with the Dean and Chapter's humble request that his
Lordship will be pleased to approve it. In testimony whereof the said Dean
and Chapter have hereto affixed their common chapter seal, the day and year
above written.
I approve of the above appointments.
Farnham Castle, 22 December 1846. C. R. Winton.
^~\
/ Chapter \
AT a General Chapter holden in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity of
Winchester, on the 25th day of November 1847.
Ordered,
That Mr. Canon Pretyman, Mr. Canon James, Mr. Canon Jacob, and Mr.
Canon Woodrooffe, be appointed the substitutes for such calendar months, in
509. B this
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io APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
this present and each succeeding year, as shall remain unprovided for after the
periods of statutable and customary residence by all existing canons shall
have been fixed ; and that Mr. Dean be requested to forward this order to the
hard Bishop of Winchester, with the Dean and Chapter's humble request that
his Lordship will be pleased to approve it. In testimony whereof the said
Dean and Chapter have hereto affixed their common chapter seal, the day and
year above written.
I hereby confirm the above appointments.
Farnham Castle, 18 December 1847. C. R. Winton.
I Chapter \
\5J
AT a General Chapter holden in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity
of Winchester, on the 25th day of November 1848.
Ordered,
That Mr. Canon Archdeacon Hoare, Mr. Canon Wilson, d.d., Mr. Canon
Williams, d. c. l., and Mr. Canon Jacob, be appointed the substitutes for such
calendar months, in this present year, as shall remain unprovided for after the
periods of statutable and customary residence by all existing canons shall have
been fixed ; and that Mr. Dean be requested to forward this order to the Lorji
Bishop of Winchester, with the Dean and Chapter's humble request that his
Lordship will be pleased to approve it In testimony whereof the said Dean
and Chapter have hereto affixed their common chapter seal, the day and year
above written.
I approve of the above appointment.
C. R. Winton.
Seal of the I / Dean and Chapter.
AT a General Chapter holden in the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity
of Winchester, on Monday, the 26th day of November 1849. •
Ordered,
That Mr. Canon Woodrooffe, Mr. Canon Pretyman, Mr. Canon James, and
Mr. Canon Wilson, d. d., be appointed the substitutes for such calendar months,
in this present year, as shall remain unprovided for after the periods of
statutable and customary residence by all existing canons shall have been
fixed; and that Mr. Dean be requested to forward this order to the I*>rd
Bishop of Winchester, with the Dean and Chapter's humble request that his
Lordship will be pleased to approve it. In testimony whereof the said Dean
and Chapter have hereto affixed their common chapter seal, the day and year
above written.
5 December 1849.
I approve of the above appointment.
C. R. Winton.
Seal of the ( !»•• J Dean and Chapter.
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OF CANONRIES. 1 1
PETERBOROUGH.
A RETURN of the Application from the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough for Aid in the
Performance of additional Duties cast upon them by the Suspension of Canonries.
Number
of
DUTIES
Amount
NAMES OP THE PARTIES
by whom
The Sums
paid
Cmonries.
attached to them.
granted.
the Additional Duties were performed.
to each.
Id 1845, one
- - A portion of the services
of the cathedral church
during one month in the
year.
60
The Rev. John James, d.d. Canon
£.
50
Id 1840, one
- - - Ditto -
50
- - The Rev. Thos. Smart Hughes,
Canon.
50
In 1847, one
.-- Ditto -
60
The Rev. John James, d d.
60
In 1848, one
- - - Ditto -
60
- - - The same -
50
In 1849, two
. . . Ditto during two
months in the year, another
vacancyfi&ving occurred by
the death of the Rev. Thos.
Smart Hughes.
10Q
- - - The same ...
100
JV.B.— -Since the appointment of Archdeacon Davys and the Rev. Marsham Argles to the Second
and Fourth Canonries, the Canons' responsibility is reduced to two months in the year. Upon the
avoidance of the First and Third Canonries, and upon filling up of the same, the above payments will
entirely cease.
I June I860*
G. Peterborough.
EXETER.
Sir, Exeter, 21 June 1850.
I have the honour to transmit, by direction of the Bishop of Exeter, the
return relative to payments in the case of suspended canonries in the cathedral
church of Exeter.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart.,
&c. &c. &c.
I am, &c.
(signed) Ralph Barnes.
The Statement of the Dean and Chapter.
Extract Letter of 12 December 1844, by the Chapter Clerk, to the Secretary
to the Ecclesiastial Commissioners ; and of the Reply*
Sir, — I am directed by the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, with reference to
the 47th section of 3 & 4 Vict. c. 113, by which, " out of the proceeds of the
suspended canonries in any chapter, provision may from time to time be made
for relieving the present canons of such chapter from the performance of any
additional duty by reason of such suspension, by the employment of substitutes
to be approved by the respective bishops," — to express their desire to apply to
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to make provision for a substitute, according
to the Act, to perform the duties which, by reason of the present suspension of
one canonry, will otherwise be imposed on the present canons.
By the statutes of this church each canon takes a turn of residence of three
months every year; and by the suspension of one canonry, at present suspended,
one turn of residence of three months remains to be filled.
509. C The
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12 APPLICATIONS FOR AID IN THE PERFORMANCE OF
The suspension took place on the death of the late Mr. Heberden, on the
7th October 1843.
Their application is, that they may be empowered from time to time to
appoint a substitute to perform the duties of a canon in residence, for
one turn of three months, in the year commencing from the 25th December
instant.
Seeing, on reference to the Orders in Council made in the case of various
other cathedrals on this subject, that the orders have been general and
prospective, including the supply of the duties of residence in all future
suspensions, the Commissioners may probably think fit to make an order for
supplying the residence in this cathedral equally extensive.
Reply, dated 13 December 1844.
An early opportunity shall be taken to lay before the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners for England your communication of yesterday's date, respecting the
appointment of a substitute to perform the duties now unprovided for in
the cathedral church of Exeter, by reason of the suspension of one of the
canonries therein.
The application remained under the consideration of the Commissioners, and
in discussion with the dean and chapter as to the amount, until the scheme of
the Commissioners of 12 August 1846, ratified by Her Majesty in Council, and
gazetted 11 September following.
By that scheme there is to be retained out of the proceeds of each suspended
canonry, the sum of 33 I. 6 s. 8 d. for every calendar month for which residence
is to be provided by reason of the suspension, to be payable to the substitute
from time to time appointed to perform the residence.
At the date of the said application the number of canonries not suspended
was eight.
In February 1847 a vacancy of another canonry occurred; the Order in
Council applying to both the suspended canonries.
A canon's residence is three months every year ; so that the monthly pay*
ment for a year's residence amounts to 100 /.
The Reverend Thomas Hill Lowe, Dean and Canon Residentiary, has, with
the approbation of the Bishop, performed the duty of substitute for the first
suspended canonry, from 1845 to 1849, both years inclusive, and has received
the payment of 100 /. for each of those years.
The Reverend Edward Charles Harington, Chancellor of the Church and
Prebendary, has performed the duty of substitute for the second suspended
canonry, from 1847 to 1849, both years inclusive, and has received the said
payment of 100 /. for each of those years.
SOUTHWELL.
Sir, Riseholm, Lincoln, 20 May 1850.
I have the honour to transmit a return relating to the collegiate church of
Southwell, in pursuance of a resolution and an address of the House of
Commons, and to subscribe myself,
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., Your, &c.
&c. &c. &c. (signed) 7. Lincoln.
Residence House, Southwell, Notts,
My Lord, 18 May 1850.
In answer to the inquiry transmitted through your Lordship to me, which
the Order of the House of Commons requires from the Chapter of the
Collegiate Church of Southwell, as to the aid required for the performance
of the additional duties cast upon them by the suspension (in this case the
suppression) of the canonries, —
I, as
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ADDITIONAL DUTIES, BY SUSPENSION OF CANONRIES. 13
I, as canon residentiary, on behalf of the chapter, beg to state :
1. That with respect to the duties of such canons, the statutes require a three
months' residence of one of them, at all periods of the year ; to watch the state
of the great and venerable fabric, so as to keep it in repair ; to manage all
chapter concerns of whatever kind and nature, including (now) the office of
vicar-general throughout its liberties ; to attend the daily services of the church,
and to preach and partake of the services on Sundays ; to superintend the duties
of the choir and the church officers, and to maintain and uphold all the require-
ments specified by the statutes and injunctions of the establishment.
2. The chapter, previous to 1846, consisted of 16 canons, five vicars choral,
and one parish vicar ; the chapter is now reduced to the following clerical
members :
The Rev. J. J. Peach
The Rev. E. G. Marsh - - - .
The Rev. the Archdeacon of Nottingham - 1 n
The Rev. C. T. Percival - - ? umons.
The Rev. H. T. Shepherd ...
The Rev. F. Wintour
The Rev. A. Tatham - - - - - 1 **• r*
TheRev.J.T.Dimoek - - - _} Minor Canons.
The Rev. J. M. Wilkins, Rector - - - 1 /vf, t>„_:«u
The Rev. - Bedford, Curate - - _ j Of the Parish.
3. That by an Order of Council, gazetted 15 September 1846,
The substitute for the turns of the vacant canonries, appointed by the
chapter with the approval of the Bishop of Lincoln, was to be paid by the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, from the proceeds of such vacant canonries, the
sum of 20 /. for every calendar month of residence.
4. That by an Order of Council, gazetted 1 August 1848,
The whole chapter property was commuted for a money payment, the particu-
lars of which are stated at length in the said order : previous to the conveyance
and transfer of the same, the chapter, with the consent of the Bishop of Lincoln
(the visitor and diocesan), unanimously stipulated and agreed that the Arch-
deacon of Nottingham, a canon, should be appointed permanent substitute
and residentiary for all turns of residence and duty for which the canons of the
vacant canonries would have been liable, had the same not been suppressed,
upon the terms and with the conditions of the aforesaid Order of Council of
September 1846.
I am, &c.
To the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, (signed) George IVilkins, d. d.,
&c. &c. &c. Canon Residentiary
and Archdeacon of Nottingham.
509.
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HERESY.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 18 March 1850 \—forf
" RETURN of the Cases depending before the High Court of Delegates, at any
Time to which the Records of the Court may extend, wherein the Subject-matter has
been a Charge of Heresy, or Unsound Doctrine, brought against a Clerk in
Holt Orders of the Church of England, specifying the Date, and the Nature of
the Accusation in each Case."
TITLE OF THE CAUSE.
DATE.
NATURE OF ACCUSATION.
Salter against Davis -
a.d. 1690
Pelling against Whiston
a.d. 1712
Hitard against Eranson -
a.d. 1775
- - A business of the office of the Judge promoted by
Tristram Salter against John Davis, Clerk, Vicar of
Penn, Buckinghamshire, in the Arches Court of Canter-
bury, for omitting to read, within two months of his induc-
tion to his Vicarage, as required by law, the 39 Articles ;
for preaching in favour of Popery, and for neglecting
Cure of Souls in that Parish ; together with other offences.
- * In the first instance, a business of the office of the
Judge promoted by John Pelling, d. d., against William
Whiston, Clerk in the Court of the Commissary of the
Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, London, Whiston being
resident within that jurisdiction, for the writing and pub-
lishing several heretical doctrines and opinions, in which
the Commissary signed Letters of Request to the Dean
of the Arches, who refused to accept the same. Dr. Pel-
line appealed against this decision or decree. The
Delegates were the Bishops of Winchester, Bath and
Wells, Chester, Hereford and Bangor ; Lord Chief Justice
Trevor ; Sir Robert Tracy, Knight, one of the Judges in
the Court of King's Bench ; Sir Robert Price, a Baron of
the Exchequer; with Doctors Wood, Pinfold, Paske, Phipps
and Straban. They reversed the decision or decree, and
retained the principal cause, in which Articles were given
in and admitted, and various other proceedings were had,
including the examination of witnesses ; but the cause does
not appear to have been ever finally heard.
• - In the first instance, proceedings were instituted in the
Consistory Court of Gloucester by Neast Havard and
another, against Edward Evanson, Clerk, Vicar of Tewkes-
bury, in that Diocese, for reformation of his manners, and
especially for the crime of depraving and impugning tbe
Liturgy and Public Worship of God ; the Articles of Reli-
gion respectively established in the Church of England ;
for not using the prescript form of Divine Service in said
Church ; for maintaining Doctrines repugnant to the 39
Articlesf or some of them ; and for other irregularities,
excesses and neglects done and committed respecting the
Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England.
The mass of Processes transmitted from Courts below is large ; but after diligent search, only three
cases coming within the Order, which are set forth in the Return, have been found.
Registry of the High Court of Appeals,!
Doctors' Commons, 23 April 1850. J
H. B. Snabey,
Regist*. Reg*.
322.
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INCUMBENTS AND CURATES.
RETURNS to Two Addresses of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated respectively «g April and 3 May i850;-:/br,
41 COPIES of the Abstract of the Number and Classes of Non-resident Incumbents,
and of the Number of Resident Incumbents, according to the last Diocesan Returns
from England and Wales:99
u Of the Total Number of Curates in each Diocese in England and Wales, returned by
the Archbishops and Bishops to Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, for
the Year 1849; distinguishing the Number Resident in the Parsonage-house and the
Number Resident in the Parish; likewise the Number of those who are licensed, and
the Amount of Stipends, arranged in Classes of under £. 10 ; £.10 and under £. 20 ;
£. 20 and under £. 30 ; £. 30 and under £. 40, &c. :"
u Of the Number of Benefices held by Non-resident Incumbents, which are of the
Gross Annual Value of £. 300 and upwards, and the Number under £. 300 (in con-
tinuation of Parliamentary Return, No. 519, of Session 1843):"
*' And, similar Copt of the Abstract of the First Diocesan Returns subsequent to
the passing of the Act 1 & 2 Vict. c. 106."
(Mr. Sidney Herbert.)
<€ ABSTRACTS of the Number and Classes of Non-resident Incumbents, and of the
Number of Resident Incumbents, according to the Diocesan Returns for 1848 :"
<l And, of the Number of Resident and Licensed Curates in England and Wales, with
the Amount of Salaries of Curacies, according to the Diocesan Returns for 1848
{in continuation of Parliamentary Paper, No. 15, of Session 1847-8),"
(Mr. Hume.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
23 May 1850.
364* A
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ABSTRACTS OF THE DIOCESAN RETURNS MADE TO
ABSTRACTS of the FIRST DIOCESAN RETURNS subsequent to the passing of the
18 3 8.
No. 1. — ABSTRACT, showing the Number and Classes of Non-besident Incumbents, and the Number of Resident Incumbents ;
performing the Duties of their respective Parishes, in each Diocese in England and Wales, according to the
HEADS AND ARRANGEMENT OF ABSTRACT.
09
&
s
1
■a
i
a
J
i
NON-RESIDENT.
Exemptions :
Residence on other Benefice .......
Benefices held by Bishops --------
Chaplains to privileged Individuals ------
Officers in the Royal Chapels of St. James and Whitehall, and Reader
in Her Majesty's private Chapel at Windsor -
Official Chaplains ---------
Public Officers and Tutors in the Universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge ----------
Resident Fellows in Oxford and Cambridge - - - - -
Ecclesiastical, Collegiate and Cathedral Officers - - - -
Warden, Provost or Fellow of Eton or Winchester College
Master of the Charternoose, or Principal of St. David's or King's
College
Schoolmasters and Ushers of Eton, or Winchester College, or West-
minster School --------
Principal or Professor of the East India College - - - -
Preachers in the Inns of Court, or at the Rolls - - - -
Grounds of exemption not stated ------
N.B. — In the above Classes there are who perform the duties
of their respective parishes - - - - -
Licenses ;
Totals of Exemptions
Infirmity or illness of Incumbent or family -
Want or unfitness of Parsonage-house .....
Resident in a mansion or messuage within the parish -
Incumbents holding small livings, and being licensed to Curacies
Schoolmasters and Ushers of endowed schools ....
Endowed Preachers or Lecturers ----..
Official Chaplains ---------
Principal Surrogate, or official in Ecclesiastical Courts - - -
Librarians of the British Museum, or Sion College, or Trustees of
Lord Crewe's Charity --------
Unenu me rated cases confirmed by the Archbishops, or within the
Archbishops* diocese ----- -..
Unenuroerated cases which do not appear to be confirmed by the
Archbishops --..-----•
Grounds of License not stated -------
N.B. — In the above Classes there are who perform the duties
of their respective parishes - - - - -
Totals of Licenses - - -
Non-resident without license or exemption -----
N.B. — In the above Class there are who perform the duties
of their parishes -
Totals Non-resident -
RESIDENT.
In the parsonage-house ------
In the house appointed in the Bishop's license
On the benefice, there being no parsonage-house -
Totals Resident
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
Vacancies or recent institutions - - - - -
Sequestrations -------
No Returns --------
18
16
3
94
61
1
20
41
1
46
2
2
1
10
100
3
16
12
92
6
10
8
19
25
40
1
34
18
19
106
76
22
45
58
119
16
118
4
27
2
12
13
2
4
1
16
21
1
1
20
4
13
13
1
«4
84
34
43
30 | 29
14
7
18
5
12
6
33
«5
36
62
158
127
42
108 113
82
2
15
45
1
20
202
46
17
155
28
19
63
6
9
241
217
1
118
11
5
99
66
265
202
78
459 134
Totals Miscellaneous Cases
SUMMARY.
11
10
Totals Non resident, brought down
Totals Resident, brought down
Totals Miscellaneous Cases, brought down
Total Number of Benefices in each Diocese -
Total Number of Benefices in each Diocese on which there
is a Glebe-house -------
36
99
6
62
66
158
265
11
127
202
9
42
78
10
108
459
6
141
102
128
65
434
360
338
255
130
100
573
296
4
11
15
113
134
15
262
203
13
28
24
23
2
1
2
1
13
10
41
17
56
171
62
31
7
331
64
70
1
10
109
2
26
81
137
5
37
42
331
81
42
64
137
8
454
140
209
"53
52
24
226
220
7
19
246
8
1
34
43
226
246
43
515
371
94
1
102
16
21
43
33
5
178
339
91
430
10
21
31
178
430
31
639
497
Note. — The small figures, and words in Italics, were written in Red Ink in the Manuscript Copy.
Digiti.
zed by G00gle
HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR 1838.
Act 1 & 2 Vict. c. 106, made to Her Majesty in Council, FOR THE YEAR 1838.
18 3 8.
also, the Number of Benefices on which there is a Glebe-house, and the Number of Non-resident Incumbents who are
Diocesan Returns made to Her Majesty in Council, for the Year 1838.
1
on
i
d
1
•J
1
3
§
■8
E
£
1
t
1
§
a.
5
1
3
!
1
1
1
1
n
55
1
65
2
71
2
271
1
42
1
1
93
2
204
59
1
43
2
26
15
90
47
49
1
2
154
1,878
11
17
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
6
3
1
6
15
1
2
15
2
1
3
9
4
4
17
1
10
8
7
2
3
1
2
6
1
3
2
2
1
6
3
17
42
24
169
7
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
—
..
-
1
-
1
_
1
-
-
-
1
—
-
-
6
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
*~
~*
**
1
*■*
"■*
3
3
8
35
18
56
13
11
55
38
6
4
3
22
2
14
60
- -
Doing the Duty - - 477
67
82
74
295
46
no
230
86
50
28
18
98
54
59
175
2,171
11
36
4
3
2
10
16
2
1
12
25
3
45
116
1
13
4
17
2
19
24
2
1
21
121
1
2
16
13
2
2
2
7
14
2
2
1
16
10
1
2
3
8
21
11
2
2
15
17
3
15
20
2
4
26
37
4
1
369
647
17
17
55
10
*~
1
—
1
*■
—
—
"•
"*
~
~"
~*
•*
*~
:
5
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
3
-
9
1
3
2
-
2
-
-
2
-
-
-
31
7
4
«»
1
3
1
2
3
1
3
1
-
-
1
2
-
1
1
1
2
2
-
25
21
1
!
*9
14
15
53
5
13
44
5
6
5
4
6
1
10
17
- •
Doing the Duty - - 304
68
34
45
187
29
50
151
35
28
32
11
39
38
45
68
1,199
61
34
69
50
35
14
32
21
18
34
9
44
29
47
33
937
3*
17
«9
18
*4
6
15
ll
10
16
4
20
6
34
13
- -
Doing the Duty - - 403
196
150
188
532
110
174
413
142
96
94
38
181
121
151
276
4,307
Total - - - - 1,184
158
20
116
24
16
195
53
3
424
76
1
40
9
20
308
53
48
325
137
166
2
12
169
21
3
110
22
48
42
6
3
184
18
9
188
42
31
153
7
8
262
56
73
4,484
939
436
179
156
251
501
69
409
462
180
193
180
51
211
261
168
391
5,859
11
7
9
3
8
5
3
44
20
17
2
2
2
12
16
4
20
4
3
5
3
15
5
4
7
11
1
23
8
4
1
30
5
1
13
2
41
15
8
193
45
338
18
20
52
39
16
20
27
23
16
35
9
35
19
43
23
576
196
I 179
18
150
156
20
188
251
52
532
501
39
110
69
16
174
409
20
413
462
27
142
180
23
96
193
16
94
180
35
38
51
9
181
211
35
121
261
19
151
168
43
276
391
23
4,307
5,859
576
393
326
491
1,072
195
603
902
345
305
309
98
427
401
362
690
—
1
281
1
236
285
815
85
467
549
262
269
166
72
33«
296
359
458
7,364
Total Number of Benefice*
with Gltbe-hou$e$.
1
\)tal N
umber 0
f BEN!!
1CKS
-
-
-
10,742
364.
A 2
J?. VtUiere,
Receiver of Diocesan Returns made to Her Majesty in Coui
Digitized by VjAjr
ogle
ABSTRACTS OF THE DIOCESAN RETURNS MADE TO
continued on
page
5.
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HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOB THE YEAR 1838.
3°4-
A3
Digitized by
Google
ABSTRACTS OF THE DIOCESAN RETURNS MADE TO
1838.
No. 3. — AN ABSTRACT of the Returns for the Year 1838, made by the Archbishops and Bishops to Her Majesty in Council, in
Incumbents are Non-resident, in each Diocese in England Wales ; distinguishing the Number Resident in the Glebe-house, and the
£. 10 and under £. 20 ; £. 20 and under £. 30, &c. &c. ; also, the
Total
Number
of
RESIDENT
Licensed.
STIPENDS ARRANGED IN CLASSES OF
DIOCESE.
In the
Glebe-
In the
IS Oi
8*
6
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23
12
5
22
..
_
i
_
_
_
7
5
_
3
_
3
.
1
2
..
—
Bangor ...
28
10
11
26
.
-
-
3
2
3
4
2
1
1
-
3
2
-
5
-
1
Bath and Weill -
129
62
18
91
-
_
2
9
20
10
14
19
5
15
2
14
3
1
11
-
-
Canterbury
98
33
17
91
-
1
1
2
16
5
12
17
2
20
-
14
1
1
4
-
-
Carlisle ...
23
11
6
21
-
1
1
2
-
2
2
3
1
2
—
5
1
-
3
-
-
Chester ...
89
26
38
78
-
-
2
3
4
4
12
10
5
18
-
10
2
-
5
-
-
Chichester -
79
37
8
54
-
-
-
3
18
4
7
11
2
21
-
2
1
-
5
-
-
Davids, St.
175
16
33
126
«.
13
18
67
35
15
5
6
3
4
1
-
-
-
1
—
-
Durham - »•
44
21
10
35
1
-
1
2
3
2
6
9
2
13
-
-
1
1
-
i
-
Ely - - - -
142
64
21
119
—
1
—
5
20
9
16
21
5
25
2
19
2
1
11
-
-
Exeter . - -
161
99
27
152
-
1
2
5
10
12
38
21
6
22
2
16
1
1
14
.
-
Gloucester and Bristol -
139
58
14
128
_
3
2
6
24
8
19
18
8
23
2
9
2
-
8
*
-
Hereford - - -
101
46
10
92
-
-
-
1
18
3
12
23
2
22
1
9
-
-
5
-
-
Lichfield -
127
46
30
101
-
3
6
11
20
8
J3
10
6
15
3
9
1
-
11
-
-
Lincoln -
392
150
52
357
-
3
4
13
101
32
50
60
18
48
3
32
2
3
16
i
1
Llandaff -
70
18
11
60
«.
_
5
13
14
4
7
10
2
7
2
5
_
_
1
-
-
London ...
149
69
18
139
-
1
1
5
13
10
18
19
2
33
3
14
2
1
16
i
3
Norwich -
305
73
55
267
-
. 4
3
10
75
55
34
15
5
45
3
27
2
-
12
-
-
Oxford ...
88
46
15
68
-
-
-
3
4
7
13
15
3
22
-
7
-
-
10
i
-
Peterborough
82
40
14
80
-
-
1
5
11
7
7
11
3
20
1
6
1
-
6
-
-
Ripon - - -
63
22
19
57
-
1
-
2
9 | 3
11
9
1
10
-
8
1
-
5
-
-
Rochester -
32
11
6
29
-
_
_
-
2 1
3
2
2
12
-
5
1
~
4
-
-
Salisbury - - -
131
72
6
105
-
2
2
6
22 ' 6
18
25
6
21
-
10
2
1
4
-
-
Winchester
114
50
23
108
-
-
-
2
2
4
17 ! 20
5
19
3
9
1
-
15
-
2
Worcester -
112
42
8
87
-
2
3
5
17
10
13 15
5
18
1
6
-
-
9
-
1
York
182
58
53
134
1
1
9
9
33
7
21
19
11
34
4
14
1
-
7
-
-
Totals - - -
3,078
1,192
528
2,627 |
2
37 |
64
192
493 231
379 395
111
493
33
256
30
11
190
4
8
18 3 8.
No. 4. — AN ABSTRACT of the Returns for the Year 1838, made by the Archbishops and Bishops to Her Majesty in Council, in
Resident on their Benefices in each Diocese in England and Wales ; likewise the Number who are Licensed, and the
Total
Number
of
STIPENDS ARRANGED IN CLASSES OF £. 10 AND
DIOCESE.
Number
Licensed.
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Bangor . - -
28
22
-
-
4
5
2
5
5
3
-
2
-
_
_
_
Bath and Wells -
90
64
-
-
3
5
8
9
4
13
6
21
1
3
2
i
Canterbury
67
59
-
-
1
1
5
3
6
10
2
19
-
8
2
_
Carlisle - - -
14
9
-
-
1
-
3
-
3
1
2
1
-
_
_
„
Chester -
138
114
-
1
2
2
7
7
19
36
8
34
-
5
1
i
Chichester -
40
24
-
-
-
1
8
3
3
7
-
11
-
3
..
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David's, St
15
8
-
-
1
4
3
1
1
1
-
2
-
_
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Durham ...
61
43
1
1
-
1
5
2
8
9
-
22
_
4
.
— .
Ely -
66
35
-
2
3
4
13
5
1
6
1
9
1
6
-.
2
Exeter . - -
108
98
-
3
1
5
13
4
12
11
9
25
1
5
1
1
Gloucester and Bristol -
56
43
-
2
_
8
3
4
8
9
—
17
-
2
—
_
Hereford -
44
35
-
-
-
2
4
1
1
15
-
12
-
_
1
2
Lichfield -
93
68
T
1
3
4
13
5
12
11
5
21
_
5
1
—
Lincoln -
104
67
1
3
5
3
15
10
5
15
_
15
1
14
3
1
Llandaff ...
23
1
11
-
-
1
6
5
1
2
4
-
1
-
-
-
-
London -
150
113
-
-
2
2
9
7
3
11
3
42
4
13
1
3
Norwich - - -
115
67
_
5
«.
5
29
16
5
3
1
25
— ,
8
3
1
Oxford - - -
57
21
-
-
1
1
8
6
4
10
1
12
2
4
_
—
Peterborough
25
24
-
-
-
2
10
2
-
3
_
5
-
1
-
—
Ripon -
60
39
-
-
2
2
5
6
4
14
6
12
-
3
-
„
Rochester - - -
24
15
-
-
1
1
2
2
1
1
-
10
2
1
-
—
Salisbury -
60
40
-
1
-
1
13
2
4
9
4
17
1
3
-
—
Winchekter
104
99
-
1
-
-
6
3
13
22
9
38
1
3
1
—
Worcester
69
45
"
-
-
1
13
8
8
15
1
11
-
3
2
-
York
97
56
'
2
2
4
20
10
I
10
9
3
19
2
5
-
1
Totals - - -
1,725
1,233
3
22
33
70
222
1 127
142
251
62
408
16
99
19
13
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HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR 1838.
18 3 8.
pursuance of the Provisions of the Act of the 1st & 2d Vict., c. 106 ; showing the Number of Curates serving Benefices on which the
Number Resident in the Parish ; likewise the Number of those who are Licensed, and the Amount of Stipends, arranged in Classes of
Amount paid or allowed by Curates for the Use of the Glebe-house.
£. 10 AND UNDER £.20; £. 20 AND UNDER £. 30; &c. &c.
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£. 290 and
under £. 300.
£. 300 and
under £.310.
£. 1. 1*. each
Sunday or
Service.
*
The whole
Income of
Benefice.
No Amount
of Stipend
returned.
Amount paid
by the Curate for
the
Glebe-house.
2
1
l
i
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
-
1
1
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1
1
2
1
1
3
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2
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6
4
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1
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4
1
1
1
2
5
1
4
4
2
2
1
3
2
1
3
1
3
3
f 1 as stated in license*, 1 use of Glebe-house, fur-*)
\ nished, &c. - - - - ---/
1 £.400, and 80 acres of land ....
1 £. 20 and Glebe ------
1 half the Pew Rents ---..--
1 statutable Salary
( 1 The stipend included in the Return from another )
1 Benefice ------- -J
1 small portion of glebe .land, dove-cot ; 1 £.8
f 1 use of furniture and Vicarajre-house ; 1 Glebe-house, and half)
1 the emoluments of the lecture, £.8 to £.10; 1 £. 10 per 1
\ month; 1 whole income, except interest of augmentation ?
1 form ; Queen Anne's Bounty, and rent of Glebe-land - -J
1 £. 100 paid by the Pastoral Aid Society
i 1 paid by subscription; 1, 10$. 6 d. each Sunday; 1 no*)
\ stipend --------J
1 £. 30.
1 £. 10 ; 1 £. 14.
1 £. 20.
1 £. 20.
1 £.20; 3 £.26.
IX. 10; 1£. 15:1 £.20.
l.£. 20.
1 £.16; 1 £.25.
1 £. 16; 1 £.46.
1 £. 10.
1 £.30.
( 1 £. 100 for the House
1 and Glebe ; 1 taxes,
< about £.15; one.
I half the window-tax ;
I 1 £. 20.
l£.20; 1 £.46.
1 2i ]
11
2
1
1
1 | 1 | 2
4
66
40
17 Miscellaneous.
18 3 8.
pursuance of the Provisions of the Act of the 1st & 2d Vict. c. 106 ; showing the Number of Assistant Curates to Incumbents who are
Amount of Stipends arranged in Classes of £.10 and under £. 20 ; £.20 and under £. 30 ; £.30 and under £.40, &c. &c.
UNDER £. 20 ; £. 20 AND UNDER £. 30 ; &c. &c.
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£. 180 a
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1
1
52
15
1 1
2
3
8
13
3
5
8
9
14
6
6
1
3
1
118
1 £.55, and furnished house ; 2 voluntary subscriptions,
1 Paid by Society for supplying Curate in Populous Parishes.
1 Salary appointed by Bishop ; 1 without stipend.
1 £.30, and four acres of land.
1 Fees and Easter Offerings.
1 £. 50, and Pew Rents.
'1 £.30, and £. 1. Is. every Sunday he does duty; 1 £.40, and
board and lodging; 1 £.70, with bouse; 1 £-70, with bouse
and garden; 1 £.80, with house and garden; 1 £.120, «ith
- house ; 1 paid by Society.
1 £.12. 12 1. for one month's service.
1 Stipend paid by the Patron, Lord Willoughby.
f I, 10*. or 20s. per Sunday, as he requests; 1 no sti-
{ pend ; use of Glebe-house, and fees.
20 Miscellaneous.
E. Villitrs,
Receiver of Diocesan Returns made to Her Majesty in Council.
304-
a 4
ABSTRACTS OF THE DIOCESAN RETURNS MADE TO
ABSTRACTS of the DIOCESAN RETURNS made to Her Majesty in Council,
18 4 8,
No. 1. — ABSTRACT, showing the Total Number of Benefices and of Glebe-houses ; the Number of Resident, and the Number and
respective Parishes, in each Diocese in England and Wales, according to the Returns for the Year 1848, made to Her Majesty in Council,
*s
£>
C
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HEADS AND ARRANGEMENT OF ABSTRACT.
CO
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§
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P
&
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RESIDENT :
In the Parsonage-house - - - - - - - . -
-101 -
61
241
195
80
188
156
95
139
295
410
In the houte appointed by the Bishop in hit license ...
-
17
44
26
1
8
10
I
6
24
24
Within the limit) of the Benefice, there being no Parsonage-house -
25
19
25
30
16
111
28
72
38
22
65
Totals Resident - - -
126
97
310
251
97
307
194
168
185
341
499
NON-RESIDENT:
Exemptions:
Residence on other Benefice -------
14
11
2
72
44
18
8
30
71
10
78
59
1
1
Chaplains to priviliged Individuals ------
1
_
_
«
_
Officers in the Royal Chapels of St. Janes or Whitehall
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Official Chaplains ---------
1
_
—
-
Public Officers and Tutors in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
2
3
_
Ecclesiastical, Collegiate and Cathedral Officers - - - -
1
1
4
10
-
1
10
3
1
7
2
Warden, Provost or Fellow of Eton or Winchester College
Master of Charterhouse, London ------
Schoolmasters or Ushers of Eton or Winchester College, or Westmin-
ster School ----------
1
-
-
_
-
Principal or Professor of the East India College - - - -
Grounds of exemption not stated ------
—
-.
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
1
N.B. — In the above Classes there are who perform the duties
of their parishes ------
3
4
ft*
13
3
3
13
3*
2
30
9
Totals of Exemption - - -
15
14
77
54
18
10
42
75
13
88
64
Licenses:
Infirmity or illness of Incumbent or *amily - - - - -
1
1
21
11
2
6
8
-
3
18
23
Want or unfitness of Parsonage-house ------
4
5
10
6
-
4
4
2
16
7 i
Resident in a mansion or messuage within the parish ...
-
2
Incumbents holding benefices of small value, and being licensed to a
Curacy ----------
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
Schoolmasters or Ushers of endowed schools -
Endowed Preachers and Lecturers ......
-.
-
1
-
-
-
-
_
_.
—
_
Licensed Preachers in proprietary chapels - - - - -
Surrogates or officials in Ecclesiastical Courts -
-
-
-
-
-
-
«.
_
I
_
„.
Unenumerated cases confirmed by the Archbishop - - - -
1
2
1
3
Unenumerated cases which do not appear to be confirmed by the
Grounds of License not stated -------
1
1
2
1
1
5
2
N.B.-— In the above Classes there are who perform the duties
•
of their parishes -
-
4
l
3
7
-
3
s
a
13
1
Totals of Licenses - - -
>
7
29
23
10
7
15
*
7
40
35
Non-resident without license or exemption
8
10
26
13
4
37
34
96
19
40
29
N.B.— In the above Class there are who perform the duties of
their parishes -------
5
8
17
7
4
15
16
76
8
SO
15
Total Non- Residents performing the duties of their parish** -
Totals Nom-residbxt - - -
24
31
132
90
54
91
176
39
168
128
MISCELLANEOUS CASES:
Vacancies or Tecent institutions -------
3
1
12
4
5
16
9
12
8
18
12
Sequestrations or suspensions -------
1
-
5
. 2
-
I
-
-
1
.
-
No Returns ----------
-
-
2
1
-
58
11
56
1
1
14
Totals Miscellaneous Cases - - -
4
1
19
7
5
75
20
68
10
19
26
SUMMARY:
Totals Residents, brought down -
126
97
310
251
97
307
194
168
185
341
499
Totals Non-residents, brought down -
24
31
132
90
32
54
91
176
39
168
128
Totals Miscellaneous Cases, brought down •
4
1
19
7
5
75
20
68
10
19
26
Total Number of Benefices in each Diocese
154
129
461
348
134
436
305
412
234
528
653
Total Number of Benefices in each Diocese, upon which
■there is a Glebe-house ------
>33
77
37*
*57
107
216
&18
150
178
435
5*0
>fac— The small figures, and words in Italics, were written in Red Ink in the Manuscript Copy.
Digitized by
Google
HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR 1848.
FOR THE YEAR 1848, the Returns for the Year 1849 not being yet received.
184 8.
Classes of Nox-besidbnt Incumbents ; also, the Number of those who are Non-resident, but are performing the Duties of their
by the respective Archbishops and Bishops, in pursuance of the Provisions of the Act 1 & 2 of Her present Majesty, c. 106, sec. 63.
1
5«
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HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR 1848.
11
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DIOCESE.
Asaph, St.
Bangor.
Bath and Wells.
Canterbury.
Carlisle.
Chester.
Chichestar.
David's, St.
Durham.
Ely.
Exeter.
Gloucester and Bristol.
Hereford.
Lichfield.
Lincoln.
Llandaff.
London.
Manchester.
Norwich.
Oxford.
Peterborough.
Ripon.
Rochester.
Salisbury.
Sodor and Man.
Winchester.
Worcester.
York.
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12
ABSTEACTS OF THE DIOCESAN RETURNS MADE TO
18 4 8. - - -
No. 3. — ABSTRACT, showing the Total Number of C urates serving Benefices on which the Incumbents are Non-resident,
Licensed, and the Amount of Stipends, arranged in Classes of £. 10 and under £. 20, £. 20 and under £. 30, &c, &c. ; likewise
Returns for the Year 1848, made to Her Majesty in Council, by the respective Archbishops and
RESIDENT
STIPENDS ARRANGED IN CLASSES OP
Total
Number
* X
In the
Glebe-
6
©
6
©
d
_ d
d
d
o
o
°" — ©
DIOCESE.
of
In the
Licensed.
•p CO
3^
72 •"
5W
tj ©
•a •*
c —
©<*i
Curates.
Parish.
2*
8-8
8»
. ^5
*j
© i»
^ S
«•*
2 t
Z fc
<*S
<*2
<**S
W§
^fe
**3
<*t £
<*3
<♦}§
<«s
Asaph, St -
15
6
6
13
_
_
1
_
_
—
2
3
1
4
_
Bangor -
17
6
7
16
-
-
1
1
i
1
2
-
3
1
-
Bath and Wells
101
58
18
96
-
-
1
3
12
4
16
13
1
22
1
Canterbury -
66
27
11
59
-
2
-
1
8
8
8
9
2
13
1
Carlisle
14
10
3
13
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
4
1
-
-
Chester -
16
10
4
15
-
-
-
-
-
3
-
1
-
5
.
Chichester ...
53
26
10
42
-
-
-
_
14
1
4
12
1
13
1
David'*, St -
67
12
10
50
-
-
3
12
19
6
11
3
.
4
2
Durham ...
21
12
4
12
-
_
-
_
1
1
3
6
-
5
-
Ely -
94
53
15
86
-
1
-
4
6
5 .
11
11
2
27
-
Exeter -
96
73
8
94
-
-
_
1
1
8
11
19
2
18
-
Gloucester and Bristol
68
41
13
66
-
_
1
2
5
2
9
13
1
20
1
Hereford -
53
29
8
43
-
-
-
1
6
2
-
12
1
15
2
Lichfield -
76
28
17
62
1
1
-
6
10
3
3
12
2
14
_
Lincoln •
215
89
30
199
1
-
1
3
59
16
19
23
9
34
1
Llandaff ...
44
13
6
40
-
1
2
3
6
4
5
10
1
6
I
London -
31
10
10
28
-
—
-
-
2
-
-
3
2
6
•
Manchester -
25
5
20
25
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
3
2
9
2
Norwich -
177
63
38
152
-
3
1
2
24
20
12
23
8
31
5
Oxford -
117
61
18
103
1
1
_
4
6
7
8
24
3
23
«»
Peterborough
92
54
8
78
-
-
1
1
13
4
7
20
2
21
1
Ripon - - - -
34
15
9
28
-
-
I
-
2
2
4
5
3
3
_
Rochester -
104
57
21
90
-
1
1
]
3
6
11
17
-
36
1
Salisbury -
91
58
13
78
1
2
-
5
13
3
9
17
3
21
1
Sodor and Man
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
Winchester -
73
30
27
71
-
2
-
-
1
1
7
15
5
15
1
Worcester -
65
39
5
59
-
1
1
2
6
2
8
11
3
15
1
York - - - -
83
28
18
70
-
-
2
6
15
6
8
12
2
12
2
Totals - - -
1,908
918
357
1,688
4
15
17
58
233
118
179
301
60
393
24
18 4 8.
No. 4.— ABSTRACT, showing the Total Number of Assistant Curates to Incumbents who are Resident on their Benefices;
and under £. 30, &c., &c. ; according to the Diocesan Returns for the Year 1848, made to Her Majesty in Council by
STIPENDS ARRANGED IN CLASSES OF
Total
Number
of
Number
DIOCESE.
d
S<4
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Astph, St.
32
26
..
—
.
i
4
5
4
7
8
_ ,
_
2
Bangor ...
43
39
-
i
2
4
i
5
7
11
3
5
-
1
-
-
Bath and Wells -
112
98
-
i
1
3
17
8
4
16
5
31
i
10
2
—
Canterbury
100
88
-
-
2
3
13
5
5
14
3
34
i
12
-
-
Carlisle ...
20
19
-
-
.
1
1
2
4
2
1
7
-
-
-
«.
Chester - - -
142
102
-
3
1
2
11
4
9
20
5
60
i
4
2
«»
Chichester -
75
44
-
_
_
1
7
3
1
12
1
27
5
10
-
«
David's, St
49
30
1
-
4
8
6
6
2
6
6
4
2
1
-
1
Durham -
85
65
-
-
-
-
3
-
3
17
4
43
-
8
_
1
Ely - - - -
97
55
-
2
2
4
9
4
5
11
3
29
2
11
1
-
Exeter ...
167
155
-
2
6
8
25
9
11
16
7
40
3
13
2
1
Gloucester and Bristol -
121
105
-
3
1
5
9
7
11
16
3
46
1
5
-
.. ,
Hereford - - -
45
36
_
-
-
1
3
3
1
11
3
14
-
3
_
«
Lichfield ...
178
138
_
3
1
5
16
5
12
30
9
62
1
9
_
Lincoln ...
94
78
1
4
—
1
11
4
4
4
2
35
2
16
1
Llandaff -
45
31
_
_
3
11
2
.
2
8
3
8
1
1
-
London ...
227
186
-
6
3
2
13
6
8
21
4
72
6
80
7
Manchester
115
107
-
-
1
1
4
2
7
23
14
55
-
4
„
Norwich ...
187
140
1
5
4
15
32
13
9
13
4
42
4
24
1
Oxford ...
130
88
1
4
6
4
6
7
10
25
2
36
4
8
-
Peterborough
92
74
-
-
2
6
11
6
3
9
3
28
2
2
-
Ripon ...
115
84
-
3
1
4
2
7
7
28
9
32
-
11
2
Rochester ...
136
99
_
2
-
-
9
3
6
24
-
50
3
8
4
1
Salisbury ...
105
74
-
_.
1
4
6
3
9
14
5
29
6
6
2
_
Sodor and Man -
12
9
-
1
-
-
-
6
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
Winchester
218
212
2
6
4
4
5
8
16
2?
9
74
4
16
6
2
Worcester - - -
134
112
-
2
1
6
13
4
6
19
6
36
1
10
2
3
York
122
84
-
1
3
2
16
8
9
18
6
33
1
5
3
-
Totals - - -
2,998
2,378
6
49
49
105
252
141
177
425
128
940
51
228
43
20
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HER MAJESTY IN COUNCIL, FOR THE YEAR 1848.
13
184 8.
distinguishing the Number Resident in the Glebe House and the Number Resident in the Parish; also the Number of those who are
the Amount allowed or paid by the Curate for the Use of the Glebe-house, in each Diocese in England and Wales ; according to the
Bishops, in pursuance of the Provisions of the Act of the 1st & 2d Vict. cap. 106, sec. 53.
£. 10 AND UNDER £. 20; £. 20 AND UNDER £. 30; &c., &c.
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8
13
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147
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Whole
Income
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Benefice.
Amount
of Stipend
not
ttmted.
34
1 £. 2. 2. per week Glebe-honee, Sec
2 included in other Returns -
1 no Stipend ; 1 furnished House.
1 Surplice Feet -
( 1 , no Stipend ; 1, Pew Rente, lew £. 20 to
1 Incumbent ; 1, Feet and furnished House.
41
Amount paid
or allowed
by
Curates
for tbe Use of
the
Glebe-house.
1 £. 20.
1 £.25.
1 £.20.
1 £.10.
1 £.20; l£.6.
1 £,10.
1 £. 15.
1 £. 15.
1 £. 15.
1 £. 10;l£.30.
1 £.25.
1 £.25.
1 £.3.
18 4 8.
likewise the Number of those who are Licensed, and the Amount of Stipends, arranged in Classes of £. 10 and under £.20 ; £. 20
the respective Archbishops and Bishops, in pursuance of the Provisions of the Act of the 1st & 2d Vict cap. 106, sec. 53.
£.10 AND UNDER £.20; £. 20 AND UNDER £.80; ftc., &c.
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I, 15 «. per Sunday.
2 Endowment.
1 Fees.
1 Easter Dues and Feat.
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1 A third of the income.
1 Easter Dues and Surplice Feet.
109
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364.
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Receiver of Diocesan Returns made to Her ftlajetty in Oovnril.
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NEW CHURCHES.
AN ACCOUNT of Charges and Expenses Paid by Her Majesty's Commissioners, in
and about the Execution of the several Acts of Parliament for Building and Promoting
the Building of Additional Churches in Populous Parishes, from the 25th March 1649
to the 25th March 1850 — (pursuant to Act).
Salaries (including the Income Tax on those liable to the same) :
jG. $, d.
Secretary, from 25th Dec. 1848 to 25th Dec. 1849 - 700 - -
Surveyor - - ditto - - - - ditto - 700 - -
Clerks - - ditto - - - - ditto - - - 960 - -
Office Keeper ditto - - - - ditto - - - 95 - -
Ditto (allowance for two Servants) ditto - - - 80 - -
Messenger, from 27th Dec. 1848 to 26th Dec. 1849 - 65 - -
Copying, from 22d March 1849 to 21st March 1850 - 75 - -
Rent and Taxes :
Rent from 25th Dec. 1848 to 25th Dec. 1849 - - - 291 5 -
Taxes and Rates paid from 25th March 1849 to 25th March! ft .
1850 J7
Repairs during the year 1849 -
Furnishing - - ditto - - - - - 13 2 -
Small Supplies in the House, from 25th March 1849 to\ -Q .A A
25th March 1850 - - j 13 14 4
Surveyor's Travelling Expenses for the year 1849 - -
Coals ----- ditto - -
Candles - - . ditto ------
Gazettes .... ditto - - - -
Stamps, Postage, Parcels, and sundry small Disbursements,!
from 25th March 1849 to 25th March 1850 - - -J
Law Costs, from 1st April 1848 to 31st March 1849 (but1-6d
which have not been paid on account of want of funds) -J
£. s. d.
2,675 - -
361 1» 4
31 3 11
26 16
4
177 7
6
28 15
-
10 14
3
29 11
4
-
29 11 4
-
46 4 4
1
—
£.
3,387 12 -
Church Commissioners' Office,!
25 June 1850. J
Geo. Jelf,
Secretary.
523.
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NON-RESIDENT INCUMBENTS.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Coramous,
dated 17 July 1849 *>—for9
" KETURN of the Names of all Non-Resident Incumbents, and the
Names and Locality of their Benefices, who have obtained c License
and Leave/ since the passing of the Pluralities Act ; stating the Dates of
the several licenses, and whether granted for a Period, and how long,
or without limitation ; stating, also, the Grounds on which each such
' License and Leave* was granted."
(Mr. Hume.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
26 March 1850.
186.
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SCHEDULE.
DIOCESES OF
ASAPH
BANGOR ....
BATH AND WELLS - -
CANTERBURY - - -
CARLISLE -
CHESTER ....
CHICHESTER
DAVID'S, ST. ...
DURHAM ....
ELY
EXETER ....
GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL
- p. 3
- p. 3
- p. 4
- p. 7
- p. 10
- p. n
- p. 12
- p. 13
- p. 14
- p. 16
- p. 19
- p. 22
HEREFORD p. 23
LICHFIELD p. 28
\
LINCOLN p. 30
LLANDAFF p. 46
LONDON pi 47
MANCHESTER p. 50
NORWICH p. 51
OXFORD p. 53
PETERBOROUGH - - . . p. 56
RIPON p. 68
ROCHESTER p. 59
SALISBURY p. 62
SODOR AND MAN - - . - p. 65
WINCHESTER p. 65
WORCESTER p. 67
YORK p. 70
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[ 3 ]
RETURN of the Names of all Non-Resident Incumbents, and the Names and Locality of their
Benefices, who have obtained " License and Leave," since the passing of the Pluralities Act ; stating
the Dates of the several Licenses, and whether granted for a Period, and how long, or without Limitation;
stating, also, the Grounds on which each such " License and Leave" was granted.
DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH.
NAMES.
Name and Locality of Benefices.
Date
of
License.
Ground on which License granted.
William Davies -
Miner* Chapel, near Wrexham
AprU 1847
UntO a house is built in the district.
DIOCESE OF BANGOR.
n<a. Vowkr St. Ataph.
Name of Incumbent.
Benefice and County,
Date
of
License,
Term
of
License.
Grounds -of License.
Date of Renewal ,
and for what Period granted.
David James
Llangirrig , Montgomery
1 Jan. 1839
two years -
no official house ...
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years; now
resident at his vicarage of Llanwriog.
Eran Williams -
- - Llanfanisgaer, Car-
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years: now
narvon.
ing the duties himself.
confined in a private establishment :
the duties of the benefice being per-
formed by a curate duly licensed.
John Owen
JJanbedrog, Carnarvon
- ditto -
- ditto
- - the official house being re-build-
ing, and residing within 4} miles
of the church.
- - Mr. Owen is now residing in the
rectory-house.
Henry Bayley Williams •
Llanberis, Carnarvon -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties himself.
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years; 1 Jan.
1843, for 2 years. Mr. Williams is
now resident on his rectory of
Llanrog.
Owen Gethin Williams -
Penrhoslligwy, Anglesey
• ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and residing
in his own mansion, at the distance
of 4 miles from the parish.
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years: 1 Jan.
1843, for 2 years. Now resident on
his rectory of Pentraeth.
Richard Priehard
. - Llanfairpwllgwyngyiy
Anglesey.
- ditto -
- .ditto
Age and infirmity ; now aged 93
• - 1 Jan. 1 841, for 2 years ; 1 Jan.
1843, for 2 years; 1 Jan. 1845,
for 2 years ; 1 Jan. 1 847, for 2 years ;
1 Jan. 1849, for ,2 years.
John Williams Ellis -
Beddgelert, Carnarvon
- ditto
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties himself.
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years ; 1 Jan.
1843, for 2 years; 1 Jan, 1846, for
2 years. Now resident on his ceo-
■tory of Llanaelhaiarn.
John Jones
- - Llftnfihangel-y- Pen-
• ditto -
- ditto -
no official house -
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years; 1 Jan.
nant, Carnarvon.
1843, for 2 years ; 1 Jan. 1845, for
2 years ; 1 Jan. 1847, for 2 years ;
1 Jan. 1849, for 2 years.
Joan Jones
Oriccieth, Carnarvon -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - occupying his own mansion in
• the parish, and performing the
duties nimself.
- - 1 Jan. 1841, for 2 years; 1 Jan.
1843, for 2 years ; 1 Jan. 1845, for
2 years; 1 Jan. 1847, for 2 years;
1 Jan. 1849, for 2 years.
Peter Titley
Pemnachno, Carnarvon
1 Jan. 1840
. ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties in person.
- - 1 .Jan. 1842, for 2 years; 1 Jsn.
1844, for 2 years; 1 Jan. 1846, for
2 years ; 1 Jan. 1848, for 2 years.
John Evans
TydweQiog, Carnarvon
- 4itto -
. ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties himself.
- - 1 Jan. 1842, for 2 years; 1 Jsn.
1844, for 2 years ; 1 Jan. 1846, for
2 years; 1 Jan. 1848, for 2 years.
John Evans
Llangwnadle, Carnarvon
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties himself.
- - 1 Jan. 1842, for 2 years; 1 Jan.
1644, for 2 years; 1 Jan. 1846, for
2 years ; 1 Jan. 1 848, for 2 years.
Griffith Owen - •
Penmorfr, Carnarvon -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - occupying his own mansion,
within half a mile of the Church.
- - 1 Jan. 1842, for 2 years ; 1 Jan.
1844, for 2 years; 1 Jan. 1846, for
2 years ; 1 Jan. 1848, for 2 .years.
Owen Jones
TalyHyn, Merioneth -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform- *>
ing the duties himself
- - now -resident at his vicarage of
Owen Jones
• - Llanfihangel-y-Pen-
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform- 1
Towyn.
Robert WHliams -
nant, Merioneth
Aber, Carnarvon
- ditto -
- ditto -
ing the duties himself - - '
illness -
- - 1 Jsn. 1842, /or 2 years; 1 Jsn.
1844, for 2 years; 1 Jan. 1846, for
2 years; 1 Jan. 1848, for 2 years.
Now resident on .his rectory.
John Jones
Llanaber, Merioneth -
1 Jan. 1841
- ditto -
- - no official house, and perform-
ing the duties himself.
- - Mr. Jones has since resigned, and
his successor resides in the parish.
Henry Owen
JJanynys, Denbigh -
22Dec.l848
one year
illness.
91 Jjy 1848.
1*6.
Jno. Hughet,
Registrar of the Diocete of Bangor.
DIOCESE
le
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF BATH AND WELLS.
NAMES
Date
For what
of
BENEFICES.
Locality.
Grounds on which License granted.
Non-Resident Incumbents.
of License.
Period granted.
Charles Tapp Griffith
Elm, R.-
Somerset -
4 Oct. 1838
until 31 Dec 1839
- - licensed master of the endowed school at
Warminster, and actually employed in teach-
ing therein.
William Marshall -
Weston Zoyland, V.
- ditto
17 Oct. 1838
- ditto -
• - unfitness of house, and undertaking to
rebuild same.
Henry Watson Barnard -
St. Cuthberfs Wells, V. -
- ditto
15 Dec 1838
• ditto -
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
George William Newnham
Coleferd, P. C.
- ditto
22 Dec. 1838
- ditto -
actual illness.
Thomas Tomkins -
Chilton Cantelo, R. -
- ditto
29 Dec. 1838
- ditto -
• - licensed master of the endowed school at
Yeovil, and actually employed in teaching
therein.
Same -
Thorn Falcon, R.-
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
James Crowther
Kingsbury Episcopi, V.
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
- - licensed by the Bishop of Hereford, and
performing and executing the duties as
endowed Lecturer of Monmouth.
John Cabbell -
Cudworth, P. C.
- ditto
31 Dec. 1838
- ditto -
no house.
William John Bussell
Seavington, St. Mary, P. C.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Same ....
Chellington, P. C. -
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
George Angustns Baker -
Godney, P. C. -
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto.
Cecil Smith ...
Withiel Flory, P. a
- ditto
. ditto
. ditto -
- ditto.
James Walker
Raddington, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Charles Jefferys Allen
Sticklinch Ottersey -
- ditto
- ditto
until 30 June 1839
actual illness.
Robert Harkness -
East Brent, V.
- ditto
- ditto
until 29 June 1839
- ditto.
Charles Kekewich -
Greinton, R.-
- ditto
7 Feb. 1839
unto 31 Dec 1840
actual illness and infirmity of body.
James Hooper
King Weston, R.
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Thomas Deacle
Uphill, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Richard James Luscombe,
- - Chilton - super - Polden
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
no house.
jun.
and Edington, P. C.
John Frederick Doveton -
Burnett, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
unfitness of house
Robert Albion Cox
Henton, St. George, R. -
- ditto
30 April 1839
- ditto •
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking te
rebuild same.
Same ....
--Seavington, St. Michael,
with Dinnington, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
no house
Nicholas Spencer -
Hales, V.
- ditto -
* ditto
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
Alfred Phillips
Kilmersdon, V. . .
- ditto
22 May 1839
- ditto -
- - licensed master of King William's Col-
lege (the same being an endowed school), in
the Isle of Man, and actually employed in
teaching there
Jacob Fuesell -
Doulting, V. -
- ditto
26 May 1839
until 31 Dec 1839
actual illness.
William Baily Whitehead
Chard, V. - - -
- ditto
4 June 1839
- ditto -
- ditto.
John Edwin Lance -
Buckland, St. Mary, R. -
• ditto
- ditto
until 31 Oct. 1839
infirmity of body.
John White Middleton -
Durston Don. ...
- ditto
6 June 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
no house.
John Noah Davidson
East Harptree, V. -
- ditto
12 Sept. 1839
- ditto -
actual illness of wife.
William George Dymock -
Hatch Beauchamp, R.
- ditto
30 Sept. 1839
until 31 Aug. 1840
incapacity of body.
Samuel Starky
Charlincb, R. »
• ditto
14 Oct 1839
until 31 May 1840
actual illness.
Charles Francis Bampfylde
Dunkerton, R.
- ditto
4 Dec 1839
until 1 June 1840
- - infirmity of body of daughter, making
part of and residing with him as his family.
William Hunt
Castle Cary, V.
- ditto
15 Jan. 1840
until 31 Dec 1841
infirmity of body.
Joseph Shaw ...
High Ham, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto.
John Whicher
Bahcary, R. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
James Crowther
Kingsbury Episcopi, V.
- ditto
17 Jan. 1840
r ditto -
• - licensed by the Bishop of Hereford, and
performing and executing the duties at
endowed lecturer of Monmouth.
Richard Bowden Beague -
Brompton Regis, P.
- ditto
25 Jan. 1840
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
William Wood
Staplegrove, R*
- ditto
11 Feb. 1840
until 11 Feb. 1841
actual illness and infirmity nf body* '
David Stewart Moncrieffc -
Loxton, R.
- ditto
- ditto
one year -
- ditto.
Thomas Griffiths -
Limmington, R. - -
- ditto
25 Feb. 1840
until 31 Dec. 1841
• ditto.
John Hall -
- - Chew Magna, with Dun-
dry, V.
- ditto
21 Mar. 1840
• ditto -
- - occupying in the parish of Chew Magna
a mansion or messuage
William Marshall -
Weston Zoyland, V.
- ditto
- ditto
until 31 Dec 1840
• - unfitness of house, and Incumbent's
undertaking to rebuild same
Wilfrid Lawson Jarrett •
Camerton, R. -
- ditto
30 April 1840
9 May 1840
until 81 Dec 1841
• ditto.
Loftus Anthony Clifle
Thorn Falcon, R.
• ditto
six months
dangerous illness of wife
James Vaughan
Wraxall, R. -
- ditto
13 May 1840
until 31 Dec. 1841
- • actual illness of daughter, making part of
and residing with him as his family.
John Woodhouse -
Huish Champflower, R. •
- ditto
23 May 1840
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
James Caulfield Brown -
- - Compton Martin, R.,
with Nempnett.
- ditto
13 June 1840
- ditto -
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking to
rebuild same
Samuel Starky
Charlinch, R. -
- ditto
30 July 1840
• ditto -
actual illness.
John Dickinson
Compton Dundon, V.
- ditto
It Aug. 1840
* ditto -
no house.
William Wilkins Gale -
Pylle,R.
- ditto
16 Nov. 1840
• ditto •
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking t»
repair same
Charles Johnson - - -
- - South Brent, V., and
Borrow, V.
- ditto
24 Nov. 1840
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
Charles Francis Bampfylde
Dunkerton, R.
- ditto
8 Dec 1840
- ditto — -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Edward Page ...
Bawdrip, R. -
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
actual illness.
Henry Watson Barnard -
St. Cuthbert's Wells, P. -
- ditto
26 Dec 1840
- ditto -
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
William John Bussell
- - Seavington, St. Mary,
P, C, ; Chellington, P. C.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
no house
John Cabbell
Cudworth, P. C. -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Frederick Gardiner
Comb Hay, R. - -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
George Augustus Baker -
Godney, P. C. - -
• ditto
30 Dec 1840
. ditto -
no house
Cecil Smith ...
Withiel Florey, P. C.
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto •
- ditto.
Thomas Deacle
Uphill, R.
. ditto
7 Jan. 1841
until 31 Dec 1842
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Charles Kekewich -
Greinton, R. -
* ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Digitized by
SINCE THB PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
DIOCESE OP BATH AND WELLS— continued.
NAMES
Date
For what
of
BENEFICE&
Locality.
Grounds on which License granted.
Non-Resident Incumbents.
of License.
Period granted.
William Samler Hadley |-
Isle Brewers, V.
Somerset -
30 Jan. 1841
until 21 Dec 1842
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking to
rebuild same.
David Stewart Moncriefie
- - Loxton, Rn and Weston
in Gordano, R.
- ditto -
27 Feb. 1841
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
John Frederick Doveton -
Burnett, R. -
- ditto -
8 Mar. 1841
- ditto -
unfitness of house.
William Prorit Trelawny
Wickham.
Frederick Jeanea Durbin -
Shepton Mallet, R. -
- ditto -
12 Mar. 1841
• ditto -
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
Foxcote,R. ...
- ditto -
24 May 1841
- ditto -
unfitness of house.
Robert Lovett
Trinity Walcot, R. -
- ditto -
2 Aug. 1841
for six months -
dangerous illness of wife.
Henry Law •
Weston-super-Mare, R.
- ditto -
21 Dec. 1841
until 31 Dec. 1842
incapacity of body.
John White Middleton -
Durston Donative
- ditto -
29 Dec. 1841
- ditto -
no house.
Charles Trelawny Collins
North Newtoo, P. C.
- ditto -
11 Jan. 1842
until 31 Dec 1843
- ditto.
Trelawny.
George Trevelyan -
Stogomber, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
Edward Page
Bawdrip, R. •
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
actual illness.
WUliam Hunt
Csstle Cary, V.
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
Frederick Gardiner -
Comb Hay, R.
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
John Whicher
Babcary, R. - -
- ditto -
27 Jan. 1842
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
Richard Bowden Beague -
Brompton Regis, V. -
- ditto -
2 Feb. 1842
- ditto -
- ditto.
Thomas Lamplugh Wolley
Portishead, R.
- ditto
- ditto
until 31 July 1842
actual illness.
James Crowther
Kingsbury Episcopi, V. •
- ditto •
12 Feb. 1842
until 81 Dec 1843
- - being licensed by the Bishop of Hereford,
and performing and executing the duties as
endowed Lecturer of Monmouth.
Thomas Griffiths -
Limington, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body*
Samuel Starky
Charlinch,R. - - -
- ditto
18 June 1842
. ditto -
actual illness.
Charles Otway Mayne -
Midsomer Norton, V.
- ditto -
80 July 1842
• ditto - - - ditto.
William Rogers Lawrence
Whitchurch, P. C. -
- ditto -
13 Oct. 1842
. ditto -
incapacity of body.
John Cabbell ...
Cudworth, P. C.
- ditto -
30 Dec 1842
- ditto -
no house
John Dickinson
Compton Dunnon, V.
- ditto -
- ditto
• ditto -
- ditto.
Henry Watson Barnard -
St. Cuthbert's Wells, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
Charlet Kekewich •
Greinton, R. -
- ditto .
12 Jan. 1843
until 31 Dec 1844
actual illness and infirmity of body.
David Stewart Moncriefie
- - Loxton, R , with Weston
in Gordano, R.
- ditto -
20 Jan. 1843
- ditto -
- ditto.
John Frederick Doveton -
Burnett, R. • • -
- ditto •
23 Jan. 1843
- ditto • •
unfitness of house.
'J nomas Deacle
Uphill, R.
- ditto -
25 Jan. 1843
• ditto •
actual infirmity of body.
WUliam Provis Trelawny
Shepton Mallet, R. -
- ditto •
26 Jan. 1848
* ditto •
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
Wickham.
William Samler Hadley -
Isle Brewers, V.
- ditto -
24 Feb. 1844
until 31 Dec 1845
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking to
rebuild same
Richard Bowden Beague -
Brompton Regis, V.-
- ditto -
- ditto •
• ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
James Crowther
Kingsbury Episcopi, V. -
- ditto -
• ditto •
- ditto •
- - being licensed by the Bishop of Hereford,
and performing and executing the duties as
endowed Lecturer of Monmouth.
John Dickinson
Compton Dundon, V.
- ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto -
no house
Frederick Gardiner -
Comb Hay, R.
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto •
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Thomas Griffiths •
Limington, R. -
- ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto.
William Hunt
Castle Cary, V,
- ditto -
• ditto •
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
John White Middleton -
Durston Donative
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto -
no noose
Edward Page
Bawdrip, R. - - -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
actual illness.
Cecil Robert Smith
Withiel Florey, P. C.
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
no house.
Charles Trelawny Collins
North Newton, P. C.
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto.
Trelawny.
George Trevelyan -
Stogumber, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
John Whicher
Babcary, R. ...
• ditto -
• ditto
. ditto -
\ ditto,.
John Cabbell -
Cudworth, P. C.
- ditto -
27 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
no house.
Thomas Frederick Dymock
Hatch Beauchamp, R.
- ditto -
28 Mar. 1844
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
John Lewis Gooch -
Binegar, R.
• ditto -
10 June 1844
- ditto -
- ditto.
Harvey Marriott -
Claverton, R. -
- ditto -
10 July 1844
- ditto •
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
John Thomas Trevelyan -
• - Milverton-cnm -Langiord
Budville, V., and Redding-
ton,R.
Portithead, R. -
- ditto -
7 Aug. 1844
- ditto -
actual illness.
Thomas Lamplogh Wolley
- ditto -
15 Aug. 1844
until 31 Dec 1844
actual infirmity of body.
George John bayce
Butcombe, R. -
- ditto
23 Aug. 1844
until 31 Dec 1845
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop,
Daniel Tremlett -
Rodney Stoke, R. - -
- ditto -
7 Sept. 1844
- ditto -
actual illness.
Reginald Pole
Yeo? ilton, R. -
- ditto •
14 Nov. 1444
--for six calendar
months.
dangerous illness of wife.
William Towry Law
East Brent, V.
- ditto -
8 Dec, 1844
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
Charles PhiUott -
Frame Selwood, V.-
- ditto
10 Dec. 1844
until 31 Dec 1845
infirmity of body of wifr.
Robert Lorett
Trinity Walcot, R. -
- ditto
19 Dec 1844
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
Samuel Starkey *
Charliuch, R. -
- ditto -
81 Dec 1844
• ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
David Stewart Moncriefie
- - Loxton, R^andWeston-
in- Gordano, R.
- ditto -
4 Jan. 1845
until 81 Dec 1846
• ditto.
William Pyne
Pitney, R.
- ditto -
10 Jan. 1845
until 31 Dec 1845
- ditto.
Ctiarles Kekewich -
Greinton, R. -
- ditto -
14 Jan. 1845
until 31 Dec. 1846
• ditto.
Jdhn Frederick Doveton -
Burnett, R. ...
- ditto
17 Jan. 1845
- ditto -
unfitness of house
Charles Blathweyte-
LangridgcR. - - -
- ditto -
10 April 1845
- ditto -
- - benefice being of small value and his
then serving as licensed stipendiary Curate
at Beckington, in this diocese
Richard Beadon Bradley -
- - Ash Priors, P. C, and
Cotheletone, P. C.
- ditto -
20 May 1845
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body of wh%.
Benjamin Dent
Winford, R. -
- ditto -
17 Dec. 1845
- ditto •
actual infirmity of body.
Robert Lorett
Trinity Walcot, R. -
- ditto
13 Feb. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
incapacity of body.
actual infirmity of body of wife.
Alfred Phillips
Thomas Griffiths -
Kilmersdon, V.
- ditto -
27 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
Limington, R. -
- ditto -
5 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
actual illoess and infirmity of body.
Richard Bowden Blagoe -
Brompton Regis, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
actual infumity of body.
James Crowther •
Kingsbury Episcopi, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto •
- - being licensed by the Lord Bishop of Here-
ford, and performing and executing the duties
as endowed Lecturer of Monmouth.
i8k
B
Digitized by VjV^VJVIC
RETURNS RELATING TO NON- RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP BATH AND WELLS— continued.
NAME S
Date
of License*
For what
of
BENEFICES.
Locality.
Period granted.
Grounds on which License granted.
Non-Resident Incumbent*.
Charles Swott Eacott
HOlesford, R. -
Somerset •
5 Mar. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
incapacity of body.
Edward Page
Charlea Phillott -
Bawdrip, R. -
Frome Selwood, V. -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
actual illness.
actual infirmity of body of wife.
Harvey Marriott -
Qaverton, R. -
- ditto
6 Mar. 1846
• ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
John Dickinson
Compton Dundon, V.
- ditto
16 Bear. 1846
- ditto -
no house
Williim Hamilton Twcmlow
Babeary, R. -
- ditto
8 April 1846
until 30 June 1846
. • dangerous illness of two daughters, making
part of his family, and residing with him as
such.
Cicero Rabbitta
Wanstrow, R. - •
. ditto
22 April 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
Henry Hodges Mogg
High Littleton, V. - *
- ditto
11 May 1846
- - for six calendar
months.
dangerous Uloees of wife.
John Cabben
Cudworth, P. C.
- ditto
16 May 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
no house.
Thomas Prowae Lethbridge
Combe Florey, R.-
- ditto ' •
26 May 1846
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
George Gore
Newton St. Loe, R.
- ditto
6 June 1846
until 1 July 1847
- - unfitness of house, and undertaking to
repair same
Hugh 8peke -
- - Carry Rivell, V., and
Dowlishwake, R.
- ditto
16 June 1846
until 81 Dec 1847
actual infirmity of body.
Wilfiam Tierney Elton •
Whitestaunton, R. -
• ditto
20 July 1846
- ditto •
actual illness and infirmity of body.
•Charlea Trelawny Collins
Trelawny.
Cecil Robert Smith
North Newton, P. C
- ditto
25 July 1846
. ditto -
no house.
Withiel Florey, P. C.
- ditto
4 Aug. 1846
- ditto -
. ditto.
Frederick Gardiner
Comb Hay, R.
- ditto
6 Aug. 1846
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
William John Bussell
- - Seavington St. Mary,
P.CandShellington, P. a
- ditto
12 Aug. 1846
. ditto -
no house.
John White Middleton -
Durston Donative -
- ditto -
15 Aug. 1846
- ditto • -
- ditto.
William Walter Quartley -
Keynsham, V. - ■ -
- -Dunkertou,R., andHen-
mngton, R.
Stogamber, V.
. ditto
90 Sept. 1846
- ditto -
actual illness*
Charles Frandi Bamprylde
- ditto
6 Oct. 1846
- ditto -
- ditto.
George Trevelyan -
- ditto
9 Oct. 1846
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body. -
Aaron Foster
Mudford, V.; Cozley, P. C.
- ditto
11 Nov. 1846
. ditto -
actual illness and incapacity of body.
Richard Beadon Bradley •
- - Ash Priors, P. C; Coth-
ebtone, P. C.
- ditto
1 Jan. 1847
until 31 Dec 1848
infirmity of body of wife.
David 8tewart Moncriefie
Loxton, R., Weston-in-Gor-
dano, R.
- ditto •
5 Jan. 1847
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
Charlea Kekewich -
Greinton, R. •
- ditto
8 Jan. 1847
• ditto -
- ditto.
Benjamin Dent
Winford,R. -
- ditto
15 Jan. 1847
- ditto -
actual illness.
William John Groves
Chewton Mendip, V.
- ditto
4 Oct. 1847
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
Thomaa Lamplugh Wolley
Portishead, R. -
• ditto
8 Oct. 1847
- ditto -
actual illness of wife.
Hugh Speke -
- - Curry Rivell, V.; Dow-
lishwake, R.
- ditto
1 Jan. 1848
until 31 Dec 1849
actual infirmity of body.
Charlea Francia Bampfylde
- - Dunkerton, R., and Ben-
nington, R.
Wanstrow, R. -
- ditto
3 Jan. 1848
• ditto -
actual illness.
Cicero Rabbitti -
- ditto
4 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
special grounds allowed by the Archbishop.
Thomaa Griffith* •
Limington, R. - -
- ditto
8 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Thomas Prowae Lethbridge
Combe Florey, R. -
-• ditto
12 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
Edward Page
Bawdrip, R. - •
• ditto
22 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
actual illness.
James Crowther -
Kingsbury Episcopi, V. -
- ditto
28 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
• - being licensed by the Bishop of Hereford,
and performing and executing the duties as
endowed Lecturer of Monmouth.
William 8abine
Thorn Coffin, R. • •
- ditto
14 Feb. 1848
until 31 Dec. 1848
incapacity of body.
Charles Phillott -
Frome Selwood, V. -
• ditto
15 Feb. 1848
until 31 Dec 1849
actual infirmity of body.
Joho Dickinson
Compton Dundon, V.
- ditto
3 Mar. 1848
- ditto -
no house
Charles Blathwayte
Langridge, R.
. ditto
10 Mar. 1848
. ditto -
- • benefice being of small value, and his then
serving as licensed stipendiary Curate at
Beckington, in this diocese.
John Wightman -
Saltford, R. '-
- ditto
24 Aug. 1848
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
John Cabben
Cudworth, P. C.
- ditto
31 Aug. 1848
• ditto -
no house.
Charles Trelawny Collins
Trelawny.
John White Middleton -
North Newtoo, P. C
• ditto
I Sept. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto.
Durston Donative - •
- ditto
22 Sept. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto.
George Trevelyan -
Stogumber, V.
• ditto
26 Sept. 1848
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body.
John Armstrong *
Dinder, R. -
- ditto
17 Oct. 1848
• ditto -
incapacity of body.
Cecil Robert Smith
Withiel Florey, P. C.
. ditto •
30 Oct. 1848
- ditto -
no house
Charlea Sweet Eacott
Kittisford, R. -
• ditto
15 Nov. 1848
- ditto -
incapacity of body.
Frederick Fleming Beadon
Burnham, V. -
. ditto
2 Dec. 1848
- - for six calendar
months.
until 31 Dec. 1850
dangerous illness of wife.
Benjamin Dent
Winford, R. » - •
• ditto
4 Jan. 1849
actual infirmity of body.
David Stewart Moncriefie
- - Loxton, R.; Weston-in-
Gordano, R.
- ditto
5 Jan. 1849
. ditto -
- ditto.
Frederick Gardiner
Comb Hay, R.
- ditto
18 Jan. 1849
. ditto -
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Richard Beadon Bradley -
- - Ash Priors, P. C; Co-
thelstone, P. C.
- ditto
20 Jan. 1849
- ditto -
infirmity of body of wife.
Thomas Lamplogh Wolley
Portishead, R.
- ditto
9 Feb. 1849
until 31 Dec 1849
actual illness of wife.
John Boyse -
Old Oeeve, V.
- ditto
5 Mar. 1849
until 31 Dec. 1850
incapacity of body.
James Pears -
Charlcombe, R.
• ditto
27 Mar. 1849
- ditto -
- - being the duly licensed master of the
endowed grammar school at Bath, and ac-
tually employed in teaching therein,
incapacity of body.
William John Groves
Chewton Mendip, V.
- ditto
28 April 1849
25 May 1849
- ditto •
George Robert Lawaon -
Pitminster, V.
* ditto
- ditto -
actual illness.
William Pyne
Pitney, R. ...
- ditto -
13 July 1849
- ditto -
actual infirmity of body*
Frederick Fleming Beadon
Burnham, V. *
. ditto
- ditto
. -for six calendar
months.
- - dangerous illness of wife, allowed by the
Archbishop.
R. Bath £ WOk
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY.
NAME.
BENEFICE.
DATE
and Duration of Licenae.
Grounds for granting License.
Hans Sanders Mortimer
JohnBoak - - -
Robert Warrener -
Henry John Parker
Thomas Andrews -
William Sibthorpe Cole -
The Hon. Geo. Pellew, d.d.
"William Pitman Jones
Charles B. Roaenborgh -
John William Goodday -
Edward John Smith
George Frederick L. Nioolay
Edwin Biron -
William Bennett -
Cholmeley E. J. Dering <
Philip Le Geyt
John Archambo Arglet
Thomas Pennington
John Billington
tin Winston -
John Constable
William Yorke Draper
George Davies
William Drayton Carter
Alexander Brown -
George F. Nott
William D. Johnston
Charles James Tyrell
Edward R. Nares -
Hans Sanders Mortimer -
William Elwyn
Andrew D. Morrice
Edwin S. Lomsdaine
John M. M. Wilder
John William Goodday -
William Pulling -
Francis B. Tate
John Hamilton - •
Edward John Smith
C. E. J. Dering -
John Billington
James Hamilton
William VaOaoce -
George Brewster Twining
William Yorke Draper •
Charles Gaunt
Francis B. Tate -
William P. Jones -
George F. L. Nioolay -
John Billington
John William Goodday
C. E. J. Dering
Robert Warrener -
Thomas Pennington
William F. Baylay -
Henry Watkins
James Gillmaa
186.
V., Throwleigh, Kent
R., Swaleclifie, Kent
R., Snare, Kent
R, High Halden, Kent -
P. C, Bredhurst, Kent -
R., West Cliflfe, Kent
•• - R., St." Dionis Back-
church, London, now in the
Diocese of London.
R., Eastbridge, Kent
Orgarswiek, Kent -
• - R. , Stanmer, Sussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
- - Norwood, Middlesex, now
in Diocese of London.
- - R., St. Michael Royal
with St. Martin, London,
now in Diocese of London.
P. C, Stodmarsh, Kent -
- - R., Cheaxn, Surrey, now
in Diocese of Winchester.
R,Plnckley, Kent -
R., Marden, Kent -
R., Frittenden, Kent
R., Kingsdowne, Kent
- - R., Kennardington ; V.,
Boughton Aluph, Kent.
V., Farningham, Kent
- - V., Ringmere, Sussex,
now in Diocese of Chichester.
R., Brooke, Kent -
- - V., St. Jamea, in the Iale
of Gram, Kent.
V., Wye, Kent.
V., Rodmersham, Kent
- - R., Woodchurch; R.,
Harrietsham, Kent
R., Ifield, Kent
R., Midley ; R., Buckland, Kent
R., Newchurch, Kent
V., Throwleigh, Kent
P. C, Loose, Kent -
R., Betshanger, Kent
R., Hardres Magna, Kent -
V., Thornham, Kent
- - R., Stanmer, Sussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
R., Blackmanstone, Kent -
V., Charing, Kent -
V., Linstead, Kent -
- -P. C, Norwood, Middlesex,
now in Diocese of London.
K., Pluckley, Kent -
- - V., Boughton Aloph ; R.,
Kennardington, Kent.
V., St. Stephen's Hackirgtoo, Kent
P. C, Thannington, Kent •
V., Newnham, Kent -
R., Brook, Kent
- - R., Isefield, Sussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
V„ Charing, Kent -
R., Eastbridge, Kent
- - R., St Michael Royal with
St. Martin, now in Diocese
of London.
- R., Kennardington ; V.,
Boughton Aluph, Kent.
- - R., Stanmer, Sussex,
now in Diocese of Chichester.
R., Pluckley, Kent -
R., Snargate, ficc, Kent
R., Kingsdowne, Kent
V., St. John-in-Tbanet, Kent
- - R., South Mailing, Sus-
sex, now in Diocese of Chi-
chester.
R.y Barfreyttone, Kent
dated 27 Sept 1838 to 31 Dec 1849
dated 29 Jan. 1839 to 31 Dee. 1840
- ditto - - - - -
dated 2 Feb. 1839 to 1 July 1839 -
dated 6 Feb. 1839 to 31 Dec. 1840 -
- ditto -
dated 14 Feb. 1839 to 31 Dec 1839
dated 12 Mar. 1839 to 31 Dec 1840
- ditto
- ditto
dated 21 Mar. 1839 to 31 Mar. 1840
dated 21 Mar. 1839 to 31 Dec. 1840
dated 22 Mar. 1839 to 31 Dec 1839
dated 21 Mar. 1839 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 7 May 1839 for 4 months
dated 14 May 1839 to 31 Dec 1839
dated 15 July 1839 to 31 Dec. 1840
dated 13 Aug. 1839 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 16 Oct. 1839 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 7 Jan. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 7 Jan. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 7 Jan. 1840 to 31 Dec 1840 -
dated 7 Jan. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 14 Jan. 1840 to 31 Jan. 1840 -
dated 14 Jan. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
- ditto -
- ditto
dated 4 Feb. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
- ditto
ditto
dated 6 Feb. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 7 Mar. 1840 to 31 Mar. 1841 -
dated 7 Mar. 1840 to 31 Dec. 1840 -
dated 10 Mar. 1840 to 10 May 1840
dated 21 Mar. 1840 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 26 Mar. 1840 to 31 Dec 1841
dated 2 May 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 4 June 1840 to 31 July 1841 -
dated 4 June 1840 to 31 Dec 1841 -
dated 14 July 1840 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 16 July 1840 to 31 Mar. 1841
dated 28 July 1840 to 31 Dec 1840
dated 28 Sept 1840 to 31 Dec 1841
dated 10 Nov. 1840 to 31 Mar. 1841
dated 17 Nov. 1841 to 31 Dec 1841
dated 15 Dec 1840 to 31 July 1841
dated 12 Jan. 1841 to 31 Dec 1849
dated 19 Jan. 1841 to 31 Dec 1842
- ditto
dated 19 Jan. 1841 to 31 July 1841
dated 23 Mar. 1841 to 81 Dec 1842
dated 27 Mar. 1841 to 31 May 1841
dated 23 Mar. 1841 to 31 Dec 1842
dated 28 April 1841 to 81 Dec 1842
dated 19 July 1841 to 31 Dec 1841
dated 3 Aug. 1841 to 31 Dec 1842
dated 11 Nov. 1841 to 81 Mar. 1842
b a
- - the Vicarage-house being unfit for residence, the
Vicar residing at Faver»ham, distant 4 miles (the
nearest convenient residence to be had), and performing
the duties of the parish.
infirmity of the Rector,
unfitness of the rectory •house
the unfitness of the rectory-house.
- unfitness of the glebe-house, incumbent residing at
Rainham, 3 miles, and performing duty.
- - no glebe- house; incumbent residing at Dover,
distant 3 miles, and performing duty.
actual illness.
no house of residence or church.
- ditto,
actual illness.
- - small value of benefice, and Incumbent being
licensed Curate of Great Stanmore.
- - no rectory-house, Incumbent residing in RegentV
park, and performing duty.
no house of residence,
actual illness.
illness,
actual illness,
infirmity,
actual illness.
- ditto.
- - ill health ; to reside at such times as his health
would permit.
the glebe-house too small, he residing in the pariah.
actual illness of his wife.
- - no vicarage-house, and the unhealthy situation of
the parish.
actual illness of his wife,
no vicarage house,
actual illness.
no house of residence.
no house of residence or church.
- - the glebe-house being unfit for residence, the Rector
performing the duties and keeping the rectory-house
in repair.
- - the vicarage-house unfit for his residence, he re-
siding in the nearest suitable residence to be had, and
keeping the vicarage-house in repair.
infirmity.
- - no rectory-house, and Incumbent being licensed
Curate elsewhere
illness,
actual illness.
- ditto.
no glebe-house or church.
actual illness.
vicsr residing near till vicarage-house rebuilt.
- - small value of the benefice, and Incumbent being
licensed stipendiary Curate of Stanmore.
illness of his son and daughter.
actual ill health.
- - no glebe-house, Incumbent residing near, and per*
forming duty.
actual ill health,
actual illness.
- ditto.
actual illness.
no house of residence, or church.
- - no rectory-house, Rector residing in Regeat'e-park,
and performing duty.
actual illness of his wife.
actual illness.
illness of his son and daughter.
- - no boose #of residence ; Incumbent residing near
and performing duty.
actual illness and infirmity,
actual illness.
- ditto.
ditto.
G(oo*tt*«etf)
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY— «mtf««*i.
NAME.
BENEFICE.
DATE
and Duration of License.
Gronodt for granting License.
Charles Gaunt
William Palling -
William VaBance •
Benjamin Winston -
George Davie*
Charles Jenner TyreU
Charles Levingstone
H. S. Mortimer -
John Constable
Edmond 8. Ireland
William Yorke Draper -
Alexander Browne -
William Elwyn
James Gillman
John Adolphos Wright -
W. J. Ghesshyre -
Robert Fraser
James Boys - - -
Edward H. E. Goddard -
James Gillman
John 8treatfield -
William Downes Johnston
John Mania • - »
Sir H. Oekeley, Bart. -
Charles H. Lutwidge
Charles Gaunt
F.B.Tate -
G. F. L. Nicolay -
William B. Holland
William P. Jones -
William Bennett -
William Goodday -
William Frederick Baylay
W. W. Diekina
Thomas Pennington
Spencer Rodney
C. E. J. Dering -
A. P. Percival
The Hon. Geo. Pellew -
William Pulling -
George Davies
Benjamin Winston -
Sir H. Oskeley, Bart.
Edmond S. Ireland
C. J. Tyrell -
William Elwyn
1 homes Brackman *
Alexander Browne -
JohnMaule -
W. D. Johnston -
J. C Bisset ...
William Yorke Draper -
Thomas Turner Baker -
Frederick Rouch -
A. D. Morrice
James William Bellamy -
Henry Barry Knox
Thomas Pennington
W. W. Dickins
Sir Herbert OekeJey, Bart.
F.B. Tate - - .
The Hon, and Rev. Lord
Rodney.
G. F. L. Nicolay -
* * k., iseneMy oussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
- - R., Dymchurch; R.,
Blackmanstone Kent.
P. C, Thannington, Kent -
V.t Farningham, Kent
-*- V., St. James, in the Isle
of Gram, Kent.
R, Midley ; IL, Becklsnd, Ktnt
P. C Wingham, Kent -
V., Throwleigh, Kent
- - V., Ringmere, Sussex,
now in Diocese of Chichester,
R.( Bicknor, Kent - '
R. Brook, Kent
V., Rodmersham, Kent
P. C, Loose, Kent -
R., Barrreystone, Kent
R., Ickenham, Kent -
- - R., St Martin with St
Paul, Canterbury, Kent
P. C, Stodmarsh, Kent •
It, Biddenden, Kent
- - V., Pagham, Sussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
R., Barfreyston, Kent
- - P. C, Trinity Church,
St John-in-Thanet, Kent
It, lfield, Kent
V., 8c ltargant-aUHiife, Kent -
• - R., Booking, Essex, now
in Diocese of Rochester.
Y. , East Farleigh, Kent -
- - It, Istfield, Sussex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
V., Charing, Kent -
-- BL, St Michael Royal
with St Martin, London,
now in Diocese of London.
P.O., Iwade, Kent -
R^ Eastbridge, Kent
• -R., Cheam, Surrey, now
in Diocese of Winchester.
R., Stanmer, Sussex
V., St. John-in-Thanet, Kent
R., AdiiaaQvwitb-8taale, Kent -
It, Kingsdowne Kent
R., ElmW, Kent -
It, Pluckley, Kent -
R., East Horsley, Kent -
- - R., St Dionis Back-
church, London, now in
Diocese of London.
- - R., Dymchurch; R.,
Blackmanstone, Kent
- * St James, in the Isle of
Gram, Kent
V., Farningham, Kent
- -R., Booking, Essex, now
in Diocese of London.
R., Bickoor, Kent •
IL, Brookland; R, Midley, Ktnt
P. C, Loose, Kent -
- - V., Sandwich, St Clement,
V., Brensett, Kent
V., Rodmersham, Kent
V., St. Mmrfrmret-at-Cliflte, Kent -
R., lfield, Kent
V., LeMdown-with-Hartr, Kant-
R., Brooke, Kent -
P. CHt Stephen's, Msidtfeoe, Ktnt
Vn Halstow, Kent -
R., Betshanger, Kent
V., Sellindge, Kent -
R., Hadleigh, Kent -
R., Kingsdowne, Kent
R., Adisham, &e, Kent -
• - R., Becking, Essex, now
in Diocese of London.
V., Charing, Kent -
R., Elmley, Kent -
-- R, St. Michael Royal
with St Martin Vintry, now
in Diocese of London.
dated 22 Nor. 1841 to 31 July 1*42
dated 4 Jan. 1842 to 31 Dee, 1843 •
. ditto -
- ditto
dated 11 Jan. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
- ditto
dated 15 Feb. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 22 Feb. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 5 Mar. 1842 to 81 Dec 1843 -
dated 12 Mar. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 15 Mar. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
- ditto •
dated 5 April 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 5 April 1842 to 31 Aug. 1842
dated 12 April 1842 to 1 July 1843 -
dated 19 April 1842 to 31 Dee. 1843
dated 21 June 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 16 Aug. 1842 to 31 Dec 1842
dated 10 Sept 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 19 Sept 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 1 Oct. 1842 to 31 Dec 1842 -
dated 22 Oct 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 15 Nor. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
dated 6 Dec 1842 to 31 May 1843 -
dated 27 Dee. 1842 to 31 Dec 1843
• ditto -
dated 2 Jan. 1844 to 31 Dec 1844 •
dated 10 Jan. 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 12 Jan. 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 24 Jan. 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 15 Feb. 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 8 Mar. 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 12 April 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 24 April 1843 to 31 Dec. 1843
dated 29 June 1843 to 31 July 1844
dated 31 July 1843 to 31 Dec 1844
dated 11 Oct. 1843 to 31 Mar. 1644
dated 31 Oct 1843 to 31 May 1844
- ditto -
dated 2 Jan. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845 -
dated 9 Jan. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845 -
- ditto -
dated 28 Jan. 1844 to 31 May 1844
dated 7 Feb. 1844 to 31 Dec. 1845 -
dated 14 Feb. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845
dated 12 Mar. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845
- ditto -
dated 20 Mar. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845
- ditto
- ditto -
dated 24 Mar. 1844 to 31 Dec 1845
dated 21 Mar. 1844 to 1 Aug. 1844
dated 9 Jury 1844 to 81 Dec 1844 -
dated 27 Aug. 1844 to 31 Dec. 1845
dated 13 Sept. 1844 to 31 Dec. 1845
- ditto -
dated 15 Oct 1844 for six months •
dated 15 Oct 1844 to 31 Dec 1845
dated 3 Dec 1844 to 1 June 1845 -
dated 1 Jan. 1845 to 31 Dec 1845 -
dated 7 Jan. 1845 to 31 Dec. 1846 -
- ditto -
• ditto •
actual in health when resident
- - no glebe-house, Incumbent residing near, and per-
forming duty.
- - ill health, he residing such time as his health would
permit
- - no vicarage-house, and the unhealthy situation of
the parish.
no rectory-house or church,
actual illness.
- - vicarage-house unfit for his residence, he residing .
in the nearest suitable residence to be had, and per.
forming duty.
• - the vicarage-house too small for Incumbent, he re* -
siding in parish, and performing duty.
no house of residence.
infirmity of his wife.
no house of residence
infirmity.
ill health.
the glebe-house under repair.
no house, incumbent residing near, and performing duty,
the rectory-house to be rebuilt,
actual illness.
actual ill health.
- ditto.
there not being any glebe-house.
- ditto.
bodily incapacity,
actual Alness.
inability to perform duty.
- - no rectory-house, rector residing in Begent't-park,
and performing duty.
no house.
no glebe-house or church.
infirmity.
actual illnest.
actual ill health.
illness of his wife and son.
actual illness.
no house of residence
actual ill health.
- ditto.
iU health.
- - actual ill health when resident at Dymchurch ; no
glebe or church.
- - no vicarage-house, and the unhealthy situation of
the parish.
- - actual ill- health, he residing such times as his
health would permit
actual illness of his wife,
no house of residence.
no rectory-house or church.
infirmity.
- - to enable Mr. Brockman to travel in Arabia and
Palestine, to pursue investigations connected with the
interests of religion.
no house of residence
- ditto.
- ditto.
on account of alleged miscondnct in the parish.
infirmity of his wife,
actual illness
- ditto.
no rectory-house
- - being head master of Merchant Tailors' School, and
actually teaching therein.
dangerous illness of his wife
actual illness and infirmity,
illness of his wife and eldest son.
actual illness.
illness and inability to perform duty,
no house of residence
- - no rectory-house, Incumbent residing in Regent's-
park, and performing duty.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY— continued.
NAME.
BENEFICE.
DATE
and Duration of License.
Grounds for granting License.
William Bennett -
- - R., Cheam, Surrey, now
in Diocete of Winchester.
dated 26 Feb. 1846 to 31 Dec 1846
infirmity.
William Goodday - -
- - R. , Stanmer, Suieex, now
in Diocese of Chichester.
dated 11 Feb. 1846 to 31 Dec 1846
actual illness.
John Larlrins Garden
R., Fairfield, Kent -
dated 18 Mar. 1846 to 31 Dec 1846
no glebe-house
A. E. Howman
• - R., Burstow, Surrey, now
in Diocese of Winchester.
dated 8 July 1846 to 31 Dec. 1846 -
infirmity.
E. H. A. Goddard -
• - R., Pagham, Sussex, now
dated 2 Sept. 1846 to 81 Dec 1846
• - his health requiring a winter residence in a warmer
in Diocese of Chichester.
climate.
The Hon. A. P. Peroral
-- R^ East Horsley, Surrey,
now in Diocese of Winchester.
dated 23 Sept 1846 to 31 Dec 1846
ill health.
Ceciliaa L. Wright
- - \n Newington by Sit-
tingbourne, Kent
dated 7 Oct 1846 to 31 Dec 1846 -
illness and infirmity.
Gilbert Cheanutt -
- - P. C, Trinity Church,
dated 4 Nor. 1846 to 31 Dec 1846 -
infirmity.
Newington, Surrey, now in
Diocese of London.
Charles Rolfe
- - R., Orlestone ; R., Shad-
doxhurst, Kent
- ditto
actual ill health of his wife.
Thomas Brockman
- - V., Brensett; V.,Sandwieh,
St. dement, Kent
dated 6 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1846 -
to enable him to continue his travels as before
Benjamin Winston -
V., Farningham, Kent
dated 6 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847 -
illness caused by the damp air of the parish.
Sir Charles Hardinge, bart
V., TonbrkJge, Kent
dated 20 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
- - glebe-hones too soall, the Vicar residing near, and
performing duty.'
afflicted by cataract and infirmity.
Arthur Onslow
R., Crayford, Kent • •
dated 21 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
E. S. Ireland
R., Bicknor, Kent -
dated 23 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
no house of residence
Charles Jenner Tyrefl
B., Midley ; It, Bockland, Kent
dated 81 Jan. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
no house of residence, or church.
John M. M. Wilder
R., Thornham, Kent
dated 10 Feb. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
illness.
John Maule -
V., St Marg areUat-CUlfe, Kent -
dated 14 Feb. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
no house of residence
Thomas Pennington
IL, Kingsdowne, Kent
dated 3 Mar. 1846 to 31 Dec. 1847
illness and infirmity.
Edmund Mortlock -
R., Moulton, Suffolk
dated 17 Mar. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
the glebe-house requiring alteration and repair.
John C. Bisaet
V., Letsdown-with-Harty, Kent -
dated 3 Mar. 1846 to 31 Dec. 1847 -
alleged misconduct
William Elwyn
P. C, Loose, Kent -
dated 24 Mar. 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
infirmity.
C. H. Barbam
R., Banning, Kent -
dated 7 May 1846 for six months -
ill health of his wife
Sir Charles F. Farnaby -
R., West Wickham, Kent -
dated 3 June 1846 to 31 Dec 1847 -
- - residing in his own mansion in the pariah, and keep-
ing the glebe-house in repair.
Robert B. Bonrn -
R., Paul's Cray, Kent
dated 14 July 1846 to 31 Dec. 1847
actual illness of his wife.
Henry Barry Knox -
RM Hadleigb, Suffolk
dated 22 Sept 1846 to 22 Mar. 1847
dangerous illness of his wife
Sir B. William R. Boothby
R., Elmley. Kent -
dated 27 Oct 1846 to 31 Dec 1847
no house of residence
Henry Sampson
V., Cudham, Kent -
dated 26 Jan. 1847 to 31 Dec 1648
no house of residence.
Francis B. Tate -
V., Charing, Kent -
- ditto
on account of the embarrassed state of his pecuniary aftairs.
Charles RoMe
- -R., Orlestonsj fc% Shaddox-
hnrat, Kent.
dated 16 Feb. 1847 to 31 Aug. 1647
ill health of his wife.
A. D. Morriet
R., Betshanger, Kent
dated 16 Feb. 1847 to 31 Dec 1848
no glebe-house.
CecUins Lukin Wright -
Vn Newington by 8!ttiiiffboqra,Kent
dated 23 Feb. 1847 to 31 Dec 1847
ilmess and infirmity.
Alfred C. Lawrence
R., Sandhurst, Kent
dated 1 May 1847 to 31 Dec 1848 -
actual illness.
James Brother*
V., Braborn, Kent -
dated 6 April 1847 to 31 Dec. 1848
- - Mr. Brothers residing near the church, the late In*
cumbent residing in the vicarage.
George W. Sieklemore •
V., St Lavrenee-in-Tbanet, Kent
dated 16 June 1847 to 31 Dec 1848
actual ill health.
John Hallswell
R., Chittenden, Kent
dated 3 July 1847 to 31 Dec 1848 -
infirmity.
Charles James Burton
V„ Lydd, Kent
dated 31 Aug. 1847 to 31 Dec 1848
actual illnese
Charles Kolfe
- - B,, Orleitone ; It, Sheddox-
borst, Kent
dated 7 Sept. 1847 to 31 Dec 1848
illness of his wife and child.
Robert R. Bourne • -
R., Paurs Cray, Kent
daied 16 Nov. 1847 to 31 May 1848
actual illness of his wife.
John Larkins Garden
P. C, Fairfield, Kent
dated 4 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849 -
no glebe-house
Arthur Onalow
R., Crayford, Kent *
R., Bicknor, Kent -
- ditto
infirmity.
E. S. Ireland
dated 6 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849 -
no glebe-house
Sir B. W. R. Boothby -
R., Elmley, Kent -
dated 13 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849
- ditto.
C. T. J. Tyrell -
R-, Midley; R, Boekland, Kent -
dated 17 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849
no glebe-house or church.
Sir C. Hardinge -
V., Tonbridge, Kent
dated 27 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec. 1849
- - the glebe-house being too small, the Vicar residing
near, and performing duty.
John C Bisset
V., Leesdown-with-Harty,Kent
dated 29 Jan. 1848 to 31 Dec. 1849
on account of bis alleged misconduct in the parish.
John Mau)e -
V., St Margaret-at-Clifle, Kent -
dated 1 1 Mar. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849
no house of residence.
William Elwyn
P. C, Loose, Kent -
dated 23 Mar. 1848 to 31 Dec 1849
infirmity.
Charles Cage
--V., Bearsted; V., Bred-
gar ; Vn Leybourn, Kent
R., Kingsdowne, Kent
dated 1 April 1848 to 1 July 1848 -
actual illnese
Thomas Pennington
dated 26 May 1848 to 31 Dec. 1849
infirmity.
Osbert IX Foosey -
P. C., Queenboroogh, Kent
dated 26 May 1848 to 31 Dec 1848 -
- - illness of himself end family, in consequence of the
unhealthy situation of the parish.
Robert B. Bourne -
R., Paul's Cray, Kent
dated 2 Aug. 1848 to 31 Dec. 1849 -
- - illness of his wife, owing to the air of the parish
disagreeing with her constitution.
Charles James Burton
V., Lydd, Kent
dated 26 Jan. 1849 to 30 April 1849 -
illness.
Henry J. Parker -
R., High Halden, Kent -
dated 16 Feb. 1849 to 31 Dec I860.
infirmity.
Cedlius L. Wright
Vn Newington by 8ittingbonro,Kent
- ditto -
Ulnew and infirmity.
John C Bisset
V., Leesdown, Kent -
- ditto .....
alleged misconduct
A.C Lawrence
R., Sandhurst, Kent
dated 30 April 1849 toSl Dec. 1860 -
actual illness of his wife.
Samuel W. Cobb -
R., Ightham, Kent -
dated31Mayl849to31Dec. 1860 -
infirmity.
L. B. Larking
V., Ryarsh, Kent -
V., Woodnesborough, Kent
dated 13 June 1849 to 31 Dec. 1860 -
actual illness of his wife.
Henry Hotham
dated 18 Aug. 1849 to 31 Dec 1860 -
incapacity of body.
John V. Hamilton
R., Chart Parva, Kent
dated 21 Sept. 1849 to31 Dec 1850
infirmity.
Sir B. W. R. Boothby -
R, Elmley, Kent -
dated 10 Jan. 1850 to 31 Dec. 1861 -
no house of residence
Tattoo Brockman -
R., Otham, Kent •
dated 24 Jan. 1860 to 31 Dec 1861 -
• - the Rector occupying his own mansion-honse in the
pariah, and keeping the rectory-house and buildings in
Henry Sampson
V., Codham, Kent -
dated 1 Feb. 1860 to 31 Dec 1860 -
repair.
- - no vicarage-house, and the Vicar desiring, on ac-
count of his family, and die small value of the benefice,
to continue to hold hia Curacy of Langley, Bucks,
where he occupies the glebe-house
Edmond S. Ireland
R., Bicknor, Kent -
dated 5 Feb. 1860 to 31 Dec 1861 -
no glebe-house or suitable residence in or near the parish.
It will be observed, that this Return enumerates Licenses of which the great majority are expired. The present state of the Diocese is, that 12 Clergymen
bold Licenses of non-residence ; seven on account of illness or infirmity ; thiee for want of a house of residence ; one occupying a residence within the parish,
16 February I860. - /. B, Cantuar.
186.
B3
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10
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF CARLISLE.
DATE
of
LlCCnSC
1 Jan. 1839
Same date -
12 Feb. 1839
Same date -
16 Mar. 1839
22 July 1839
Same date -
24 Sept. 1839
Same date -
18 Nov. 1839
2 Jan. 1840
21 Feb. 1840
31 Mar. 1840
1 April 1840
Same date •
1 July 1840
19 Sept. 1840
2 Dec. 1840
16 Jan. 1841
Same date -
2 Mar. 1841
27 Mar. 1841
1 May 1841
5 June 1841
26 Jan. 1842
Same date -
27 Jan. 1842
3 Mar. 1842
Same date -
Same date -
18 Jan. J 843
Same date -
29 June 1843
7 July 1843
30 Sepl 1843
25 Oct. 1843
24 Jan. 1844
1 Jan. 1844
30 Mar. 1844
31 July 1844
Same date -
29 Jan. 1845
Same date -
Uan. 1845
12 Mar. 1845
2 April 1845
4 Aug. 1845
24 Nov. 1845
Dec - 1845
10 Jan. 1846
13 Jan. 1846
19 Mar. 1846
27 Mar. 1846
31 Mar. 1846
27 Jan. 1847
Same date -
8 Sept 1847
8 Dec. 1847
12 Jan. 1848
8 Dec 1847
9 Feb. 1848
18 Mar. 1848
26 May 1848
26 July 1848
Same date -
18 Oct 1848
15 Jan. 1849
g£ Jan. 1849
15 Jan. 1849
14 Mar. 1849
March - 1849
28 Mar. 1849
$5 July 1849
NAMES
of
Incumbents.
James Thornborrow
Ward.
James Currie -
Gilbert Elliot -
' the same
William Shepherd -
Gilbert Elliot -
the same
WilUam Jackson
the same
Joseph Bardgett
Edward Wilson
John Bird
Charles Egerton Duck-
infield.
Gilbert Elliot -
the same
Charles Egerton Duck-
infield.
Gilbert Elliot -
Robert Collinson
Joseph Bardgett
William Shepherd
Wilfrid Hartly -
John Heysham -
Jonathan Wilson
Hugh Elliot -
Edward Wilson
John Monkhouse
John Bird
Gilbert Elliot -
WilUam Michael Ste-
phenson Preston.
Gilbert Elliot -
Joseph Bardgett
William Shepherd -
John James
Bryan Killock -
William Ford -
John Wharton -
John Bird
Edward Wilson -
John Monkhouse
Robert Whitehead -
John Wordsworth
John Wharton -
William Shepherd
Jonathan Wilson
John James
Bryan Killock -
Bryan Killock -
Henry Asken -
Mark Newby -
John Bird
Edward Wilson -
Edward Thomas Clarke
John Monkhouse
John Wordsworth
John Wharton -
William Shepherd -
John Fenton
Isaac Dodgson -
John Bird
John Hancock -
Edward Wilson -
John Monkhouse
Edward Cams Wilson •
John Lowthian -
John Atkinson White-
head.
Joseph Lowther Hodgson
John Wharton -
John Fenton
William Shepherd -
Andrew Huddlestou -
Gerrard George Lawson
John Heysham -
John Hancock -
Names of Benefices and Locality.
Vicarage of Ashkan, in Westmoiland
Perpetual Curacy of Newlands, in Cumberland -
Rectory of Kirkby-Thore, in Westmorland
Rectory of Brougham, in Westmorland •
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, Westmorland
Rectory of Brougham, in Westmorland •
Rectory of Kirkby-Thore, in Westmorland
Rectory of Lowther, in Westmorland
Vicarage of Penrith, in Cumberland
Rector of Mehnerby, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of St John's-in- the- Vale,
Cumberland.
Vicarage of Ainstable, in Cumberland -
Vicarage of Edenhall-cum-Langwathly, in Cum-
berland.
Rectory of Broogham, in Westmorland -
Rectory of Kirkby-Thore, in Westmorland
Vicarage of Edenhall-cum-Langwathly ,in Cum-
berland.
Rectory of Brougham, in Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Holm Cult ram, in Cumberland
Rectory of Melmerby, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, Westmorland
Perpetual Curacy of Allonby, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Sebergham, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Grinsdale, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Highhead, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of St. John's- in- Vale, in
Cumberland.
Perpetual Curacy of Newlands, in Cumberland -
Vicarage of Ainstable, in Cumberland
Rectory of Brougham, in Westmorland -
Vicarage of Warcop, in Westmorland
Rectory of Kirkby-Thore, in Westmorland
Rectory of Melmerby, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, in Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Nicholforest, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Tempiesowerly, in West-
morland.
Perpetual Curacy of Cumwhitton, Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Milburn, in Westmorland -
Vicarage of ^instable, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of St John's, Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Newlands, in Cumberland -
Rectory of Ormside, in Westmorland
Rectory of Plumbland, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Milburn, in Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, in Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Grinsdale. in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Nicholforest, Cumberlaud -
Perpetual Curacy of Tempiesowerly, in West-
morland.
Rectory of Brougham, in Westmorland -
Rectory of Greystoke, in Cumberland
Rectory of Crosby Garret, in Westmorland
Vicarage of Ainstable, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of St John's, Cumberland •
Perpetual Curacy of St. Paul, Holme Eden, Cum-
berland.
Perpetual Curacy of Newlands, in Cumberland •
Rectory of Plum bland, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Milburn, in Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, in Westmorland -
Rectory of Ousby, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Lanercost, Cumberland -
Vicarage of Ainstable, in Cumberland -
Vicarage of Irthington, in Cumberland •
Perpetual Curacy of St. John's ChapeUCumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Newlands, in Cumberland -
Vicarage of Crosby Ravens worth, in Westmorland
Perpetual Curacy of Furlan, in Cumberland
Perpetual Curacy of Thrimby, Westmorland -
Perpetual Curacy of Weathers! and Warick,
in Cumberland.
Perpetual Curacy of Milburn, Westmorland
Rectory of Ousby, in Cumberland -
Perpetual Curacy of Bolton, in Westmorland -
Rectory of Bowness, in Cumberland
Vicarage of Kirk 0»wald, in Cumberland
Vicarage of Lasonby, in Cumberland
Vicarage of Irthington, in Cumberland -
Whether granted
for a Period,
and how long, or
without Limitation.
till SI Dec. 1840
till 31 Dec 1840
till 31 July 1839
same period
till 31 Dec 1840
till 31 Dec. 1839
same period
till 31 Dec. 1840
same period
same period
till 31 Dec 1841
same period
till 1 July 1840 -
till 1 June 1840-
same period
till 1 Nov. 1841
till 31 Dec 1841
same period
till 31 Dec. 1842
same period
till 31 Oct. 1841
till 31 Dec 1842
same period
same period
till 31 Dec 1843
same period
same period
period
period
same period
till 31 Dec 1844
same period
till 31 Dec 1844
same period
same period
same period
till 31 Pec
period
period
same period
tame period
till 31 Dec
same period
same period
same period
same period
1845
1846
same period
same period
same period
till 31 Dec 1847
same period
%ill 15 Sept 1846
till 31 Dec. 1847
till 1 Oct 1846-
till 31 Dec 1848
same period
same period
same period
till 31 Dec 1849
till 31 Dec 1848
till 31 Dec 1849
same period
till 31 Dec 1848
till 31 Dec. 1849
fame period
same period
till 31 Dec 1850
name period
till 31 Dec 1850
same period
same period
same period
till 31 May 1850
Ground on which granted.
- • his being master of the endowed School
of Lowther, and actually teaching therein.
the unfitnene of the glebe -house.
the unfitness of the glebe-house.
same ground.
the insufficiency of the glebe-house.
ill health of his wife.
same ground.
illness of himself and wife.
same ground.
the age and infirmity of himself and wife.
unfitness of the parsonage-howee*
unfitness of the glebe-house
ill health of his wife.
illness of his wile.
same ground.
unfitness of the glebe-house.
unfitness of the glebe-house.
his illness.
his advanced age and infirmity.
insufficiency of glebe-house.
his illness.
unfitness of glebe-house.
there being no house of residence.
same ground.
unfitness of the parsonage-house
ground,
same ground,
same ground,
same ground.
no ground assigned,
his advanced age and infirmity,
the insufficiency of glebe-house,
his advanced age and infirmity,
there being no house of residence.
his actual illness.
there being no house of residence.
unfitness of glebe-house.
unfitness of paisonage-house.
unfitness of house
his advanced age and infirmity.
ill health of his wife.
there being no home of residence.
insufficiency of house of residence.
there being no house of residence.
his advanced age and infirmity.
there being no house of residence.
unfitness of glebe-house,
his ill health.
special grounds, not stated,
unfitness of house of residence .
unfitness of hou*e of residence,
his actual ill health.
unfitness of house of residence,
actual ill health of bis wife,
there being no house of residence,
insufficiency of house of residence,
his advanced age and infirmity,
there being no house of residence,
unfitness of house of residence
insufficiency of hou»e of residence
insufficiency of house of residence,
unfitness of house of residence,
h* ill health.
there being no house of residence,
there being no house of residence.
unfitness of house of residence.
there being no house of residence.
his advanced age and infirmity.
insufficiency of house of residence.
his ill health.
no parsonage-house.
unfitness of house of residence.
his ill health.
)3 August 1849*
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
11
DIOCESE OF CHESTER.
NAMES.
BENEFICES.
Locality and County.
Date
of License.
Period, &c.
for which same was
granted.
Grounds on which
was granted.
Robert Motley Feilden -
William Cleminson
Fletcher Fleming
Junes John Hornby
Augustus Campbell
Edward Bird
Thomas Harrison
James Thomas Campbell
T. Marshall Postleth wail e
John Burnett Stewart -
James John Hornby
Henry Walford BeUair*
T. Marshall Postlethwaite
Harold Hopley Sherlock
John Burnett Stewart -
Edward Trafibrd Leigh
John Brasher Fawkes -
Isaac Bowman
John Wordsworth
William Qemhwon
Charles Girdlestone
Augustus Campbell
George Clayton -
Benjamin Hopkins
George Henry Webber -
William Barlow -
Robert Mosley Feilding
George Wilkinson
Frank George Hopwood
William Waller -
John Boughey Monk -
George Henry Webber -
Robert Clowes -
Matthew Isaac Finch
Bebington -
Tranmere *
Rydal
Winwick -
Rectory, Liverpool
Tattenhall ...
Holy Trinity, Whitehaven
Tilston ...
Walney ...
Grappenhall
Winwick - - -
St. Thomas, Stockport -
Walney ...
• - Holy Trinicy, Ashton-
in Makerfield.
Grappenhall
Cheadle ...
Daresbury ...
Formby ...
Brigham ...
St. Catherine's, Tranmere
Alderley -
- - Rectory, Liverpool,and
Vicarage, Childwall.
Warmingham
Barbon ...
Great Budworth -
Northenden ...
Bebington -
Wbicham ...
Knowsley -
St. John'*, Duckinfield •
St. George's, Liverpool •
Great Budworth -
Nether Knutsford
Hugil, alias Inga •
Tranmere, Cheshire
Grasmere, Westmorland
Warrington, Lancashire
Liverpool, Lancashire
Tattenhall, Cheshire -
Whitehaven, Cumberland
Malpas, Gheshire
Ulverstone, Lancashire
Warrington, Lancashire
Stockport, Cheshire -
Ulverstone, Lancashire
Warrington, Lancashire
- same-
Stockport, Cheshire -
Warrington, Lancashire
Ormakirk, Lancashire
Cockermouth, Cumberland
Tranmere, Cheshire -
Macclesfield, Cheshire
Liverpool, Lancashire
Middlewich, Cheshire
Kirkby Longdate, WetUnorland
Northwich, Cheshire
Stockport, Cheshire -
Tranmere, Cheshire -
Ravenglass, Cumberland -
Prescot, Lancashire •
Stockport, Cheshire -
Liverpool, Lancashire
Northwich, Cheshire
Knutsford, Cheshire -
Kendal, Westmorland
9 May 1889
8 July 1839
4 Apr. 1840
1 May 1840
20 July 1840
22 Sept 1840
80 Sept. 1840
7 May 1841
10 May 1841
30 June 1841
11 Feb. 1842
12 Apr. 1842
10 May 1842
12Septl842
17 Jan. 1843
22 Aug. 1843
18 Nov. 1843
1 Jan. 1845
24 May 1845
25 Sept 1845
14 Oct 1845
17 Nov. 1845
9 Apr. 1846
12 Oct 1846
10 Mar. 1847
1 June 1847
24 June 1847
14 July 1848
22 Aug. 1848
5 Oct 1848
18 Oct. 1848
10 Jan. 1849
24 Jan. 1849
16 Feb. 1849
until 25 Dec. 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
until 31 Dec. 1841
1840
1841
1842
1842
1843
1842
1843
until 31 Dec.
until 31 Dec.
until 31 Dec
for one year
until 31 Dec
until 31 Dec
until 31 Dec.
for one year
until 31 Dec
until 31 Dec 1844
illness of his youngest daughter,
infirmity of body.
illness of his two daughters,
infirmity of body.
there being no house of residence,
ill health,
infirmity of body.
- • without limitation,
but to reside at Walton,
in the county of Chester,
until 31 Dec. 1846 -
until 29 May 1846 -
nntilSl Dec 1846 -
until 24 June 1 846 -
there being no house of residence
infirmity of body.
• same.
- same.
- - on account of the incon-
venient situation of the parson-
age-house.
seriour illness,
infirmity of body.
until 31 Dec. 1846 -
until 31 Dec. 18*17 -
until 31 Dec 1848 -
until 24 Sept 1847 •
.-until 31 Dec 1849,
bat to reside in a home
belonging to Mr. John
Kirkbank, situate at Klrk-
bauk, in the perish of
Whicbam, about 300 yards
from the Church,
until 31 Dec 1849 -
- same . - -
ill health,
infirmity of body.
. - the glebe-house being too
small for him and his large
family, and altogether unfit to
reside in, being for the most part
built of clay, &c.
ill health,
infirmity of body.
--until 31 Per. 1851,
to reside out of vicarage-
house, but to reside in the
parish in a mansion within
half-a-mile of the church,
until 15 Aug. 1849 -
- - he having been in \
of his benefice previous to the
passing of the Act 1 & 2 Vict.
dangerous illness of his wife.
2 August 1849.
/. Chester.
Part of the Original Diocese of Chester, now forming a part of the DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER.
NAMES.
Henry White
Robinson Ehdale
David Hewitt
Joseph Rowley -
Joseph Birchall -
James Webber -
Chs. Panton Myddletoo
John Hutchinson
David Hewitt -
lEbdale
John Piccope
John Hutchinson
Joseph $owley -
Richard Heslop -
Samuel Booth
Ambrose Lane -
Bennett Williams
BENEFICES.
Clsughton-in-Lonsdale -
Stretfbrd . - -
Horwich ...
Stalmine ...
Church Kirk
Kirkham -
Heaton Norris
- - St. Peter's, Ashton-
under-Line.
Horwich •
Stretford . . -
St. John's, Manchester -
--St Peter's, Ashtoo-
under-Line.
Stalmine -
Ainsworth -
Holy Trinity, Salford
St. Thomas, Pendleton
Bispham
Locality and County.
Lancaster
Manchester, Lancashire
- - Great Bolton, Lan-
cashire.
Poultun, Lancashire -
Blackburn, Lancashire
Lancaster-
Stockport, Cheshire -
Manchester, Lancashire
. - Gieat Bolton, Lan-
cashire.-
Manchester, Lancashire
Poulton, Lancashire
Manchester, Lancashire
- same - - -
- same ...
Blackpool, Lancashire
Date
of License.
15 Jan. 1840
24 Jan. 1840
7 Feb. 1840
18 Mar. 1840
80 Sept. 1840
15 Jan. 1841
28 Mar. 1841
30 Mar. 1841
11 Jan. 1842
IS Jan. 1842
28 Apr. I84S
9 May 1843
3 Feb. 1844
12 Jan. 1846
20 July 1846
1 Oct. 1846
24 Aug. 1847
29 Aug. 1847
Period, Ice.
for which the same was
granted.
until 31 Dec. 1841 -
- - without limitation, but to
reside in a house belonging
to James Simpson, Esq., at
Church Kirk aforesaid, being
910 yards from the Church,
without limitation -
until 31 Dec. 1842 -
until 31 Dec. 1843
until 31 Dec. 1844
until 31 Dec. 1845
until 31 Dec. 1847
until I Oct. 1847
until 31 Dec 1848
until 28 Feb. 1848
Grounds on which same
was granted.
- * there being no fit house of
residence on his benefice,
infirmity of body.
- - there being no house of
residence on his benefice.
- - there being no house of resi-
dence attached to his benefice.
- - under the Pluralities Act,
1 & 2 Victoria.
infirmity of body.
- - them being no house of
residence on his benefice,
infirmity of body.
same.
- - there being no house of resi*
dence attached to his benefice.
- same.
at hi* request,
infirmity of body,
illness of his wife.
2 August 1849.
186.
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12
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF CHICHESTER.
Date
of License.
Name of Incumbent.
Name of Benefice.
For what Period
granted.
Grounds of License
19 Oct. 1838
Barrl Phipps
selsey, K. • * .
tin 31 Dec 1839
wife's illness.
86 Jen. 1839
John Atkins
Patcham, V. -
till 31 Dec. 1840
serving another church.
21 Mar. 1839
Anthony Plimley KeDy -
littfehampton, V. -
. ditto -
- - no house, and serving other
churches.
unfitness of house, fee.
Ditto
Gilbert Henry Langdon -
Oving.V. - . -
- ditto -
Ditto
Owen Marden
Climping, V. -
• ditto -
serving another church.
1 April 1839
Harry West
Berwick, R. ...
- ditto .
infirmity of body.
8 April 1839
William Stereos Bayton -
Ford, R.
- ditto -
no house
Ditto
William Steven* Bayton -
Madehurst, T. -
- ditto -
- ditto.
9 April 1839
William Andrew Weguelin
South Stoke, R.
• ditto -
- - incapacity of mind, from recent
domestic affliction,
infirmity of body.
6Jtiljr 1839
Samuel Holland -
Poynings, R. -
till 31 Dec 1839
26 Aug. 1839
Charles Goring -
Twineham, R. -
till 24 June 1840
- ditto.
2 Sept. 1839
James Tripp
Upwaltham, R.
till 31 Dec 1840
iU "health and unfit house.
26 Nor. 1839
John Atkins
Patcham, V. ...
- ditto -
unfit house*
14 Jan. 1840
James Ventris
Seal, alias Beeding, V.
till 31 Doc 1841
infirmity of body.
Ditto
Sir Chac Hardinge Bart.
Crowhurst, R. -
- ditto -
Ul health.
9 Feb. 1840
Charles Gratwick Raikes
Kinleside.
Poling, V - - .
• ditto -
- ditto.
7 Feb. 1840
Henry Browne
Earnley and Almodington,R.
• ditto -
infirmity of body.
13 April 1840
John Phillips
Ninfield, R. -
- ditto -
no house, and ill health.
4 May 1840
Barre Phipps
Selsey, R.
till 23 Mar. 1841
wife's Alness.
11 Aug 1040
Henry Michell Wagner -
Brighton, V. -
till 11 Feb. 1841
Ulness.
14 July 1840
Wm. Goodenongh Bayly
Midhurst, P. C.
till 31 Dec 1841
no glebe-house
6 Nor. 1840
Darid Barclay Beran -
Brede,R. ...
- ditto •
iU health.
19 Jan. 1841
Harry West
Berwick, R. - -
till 31 Dec 1842
infirmity of body.
13 Jan. 1841
Harry West
Laughton,V. ...
• ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
John Atkins
Patcham, V. -
- ditto -
unfit house
25 Feb. 1841
William Stevens Bayton -
Ford, R. .
- ditto -
no house
Ditto
William Stevens Bayton -
Madehurst, V.
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
Anthony Plimley Kelly -
Littlehampton, V. -
• ditto -
- - no house, and serving another
church
8 Mar. 1841
Benjamin T. H. Cole -
Warbleton, R. -
tfll 31 July 1841
vUUIUIt
fll health.
Id Mar. 1841
Henry James Parsons -
BarrO Phipps
Arundel, V. .
till 31 Dec. 1841
- ditto.
Ditto
Selsey.R. & V.
till 31 Mar. 1842
• ditto.
19 Mar. 1841
James John West -
Wincbelsec R.
- ditto .
no glebe-house.
29 Mar. 1841
Wm. Beauclerk Robinson
Litlington, R. ...
till 31 Dec 1842
unhealthy residence.
28 April 1841
Walter Kelly
Preston-cum«Hove, V.
. ditto -
occupying another house.
Ditto
Owen Marden
Clyinping, V. -
- ditto •
serving another benefice.
iU health.
17 May 1841
Henry Wynch
Pett, R
till 1 June 1842
Ditto
Henry Wynch
Heighten k Tarring Nevill,R.
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
Hugh Totty
Etchingham,R.
till 31 Dec. 1842
advanced age
Ditto
Hugh Totty
Fairlight,V. -
- ditto -
- ditto.
1 Jan. 1842
John Smith •
Meechiog, alias Newhaven -
till 31 Dec. 1843
infirmity of body.
21 Mar. 1842
Henry Atkins
Barre'Phipps
St. Bartholomew, Chichester
till 31 Dec 1842
illness.
17 Mar. 1842
Selsey, R. & V. -
tiU 31 Dec. 1843
wife's illness.
18 June 1842
Henry James Parsons -
Arundel, V. -
- ditto -
ill health.
Ditto
Wm. Goodenongh Bayly
Medhurst, P. C
. ditto -
no glebe-house
20 June 1842
Henry Browne
Earnley and Almodington -
- ditto -
special reason.
18 July 1842
Henry Wynch
Heighten and Tarring Nevill
. ditto •
iU health.
Ditto
Henry Wynch
Pett, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto.
3 Aug. 1842
Benj. Thee Halcott Cole
Warbleton, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto.
26 Jan. 1843
Robert Allen
Barcombe R. -
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
10 Jan. 1843
Sir Chas. Hardinge, Bart
Crowhurtt, R. -
tfll 31 Dec. 1844
Ul health.
26 Jan. 1843
William Ayling -
Barlavington, R.
. ditto -
no glebe-house.
Ditto
William Stevens Bayton -
Ford, R. ...
. ditto -
no house
Ditto
Owen Marden
Clymping, V. -
- ditto -
serving another church.
21 Feb. 1843
Wm. Beauclerk Robinson
Litlington, R. - * - . -
• ditto -
unfitness of house
Ditto
John Atkins
Patcham, V. ...
- ditto .
- ditto.
4 May 1843
James John West -
Winchelsea -
- ditto -
wife's Ulness.
13 Jane 1843
William Stevens Bayton -
Madehurst, V.
- ditto -
no house.
14 Mar. 1843
Whitworth Russell
Chiddingly, V.
- ditto -
- - special reason, allowed by
Archbishop.
infirmity of body.
12 Jan. 1844
Hsrry West ...
Laugh ton, V.-
till 31 Dec. 1845
Ditto
Harry West.
Berwick, R. • •
- ditto -
- ditto.
13 Jan. 1944
Henry James Parsons *
Arundel, V. -
till 31 July 1844
iU health.
12 Jan. 1844
Hugh Totty
Etchingham, R.
tiU 31 Dec 1845
age and infirmity.
Ditto
Hugh Totty
Fairligbt.V. -
- ditto -
- ditto.
5 Feb. 1844
Barre Phipps
Selsey, R. * V.
Meeching,alias Newhaven, R.
till 13 June 1844
wife's and daughter's Ulness.
12 Jan. 1844
John Smith
till 81 Dec. 1845
infirmity of body.
Ditto
Wm. Goodenongh Bayly
Midhurst, P. C.
- ditto .
no glebe-house
3 Jan. 1844
Henry Wynch
Pett, R
tfll 30 June 1844
iU health.
Ditto
Henry Wynch
Heighten and Tarring Nevill
- ditto -
- ditto.
-April 4844
Robert Allen
Barcombe, R. -
till 29 Mar. 1845
- ditto.
7 Sept 1844
George Augustus How -
Bosham, V. -
tiU 31 Pec 1845
infirmity of body.
Ditto
Henry Browne
Earnley and Almodington,R.
- ditto -
special reason.
10 Jan. 1845
Sir Chas. Hardinge, Bart.
Crowhurtt, R. -
tfll 31 Dec 1846
iU health.
15 Jan. 1845
John James West -
Winchelsea, R.
. ditto -
no glebe-house.
16 Jan. 1844
Owen Marden
Clymping, V. -
Madehutst, V.
. ditto .
serving another church.
$9 Mar. 1845
William Stevens Bay ton -
. ditto -
no house..
Ditto
William Stevens Bayton -
Ford, R. - - „
• ditto •
- ditto.
8 May 1845
JohnDelareld -
Tortington, V. r
. ditto .
no house of residence.
8 Jan. 1846
John Smith - , -
Mesching, alias Newhaven -
tfll 31 Dec 1847
age and in6rmity.
19 Jan. 1646
Hugh Totty
Etchingham, R.
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
Hugh Totty
Fair)ight,V. ...
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
Wm. Goodenongh Bay ly -
Midhurst, P. C.
. ditto -
no glebe-house
18 Feb. 1846
William Henry Cooper •
Wiggenholt and Greatham -
till I Mar. 1847
ill health.
10 Feb. 1847
Owen Marden
Clymping, V. -
Ciowhurst, R. • * «r
till 31 Dec. 1848
serving another church,
ill health.
Ditto
Sir Chas. Hardinge, Bart.
- ditto •
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SINCE THB PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
13
DIOCESE OF CHICHESTER-coJtttnime?.
Pate
of License.
Name of Incumbent.
Name of Benefice.
For what Period
granted.
Grounds of License.
22 Feb. 1847
Stephen Westbrook
Westhsmpnett, V. -
till.31 Dec. 1848
wife's illness.
Ditto
Robert Allen
Bareombe, R. -
- ditto •
-
infirmity of body.
12 Apr. 1847
John William Goodday -
Stanmer and Falioer, R. -
. ditto -
-
ill health.
6 Aug. 1847
John Phillips
Ninfieid.V. -
- ditto -
•
illness.
Ditto
George Guy
West Stoke, R.
- ditto -
-
infirmity of body.
31 Jam. 1849
Oven Marden
Clympiogf V. -
till 31 Dec 1850
tenting another church.
16 Feb. 1849
Hugh Totty
Fairleigh, V. -
- ditto -
-
age and infirmity.
Ditto
Hugh Totty
Etchingham, R.
- ditto -
-
- ditto.
Ditto
William Beauckrk Ro-
binson.
Littlington
- ditto -
•
unfitness of house.
22 Feb. 1849
John Richardson Major -
Warthing, V.-
- ditto -
-
-- special reason aHewed by Arch-
bishop.
Ditto
Edward Hamer Ravenhill
Leominster, V.
- ditto -
•
illness.
27 Feb. 1849
Charles Edward Twyford
Trotton and Tuxlith, R. .
- ditto -
.
• ditto.
16 Mar. 1849
William Nourse -
Clapham, R. -
- ditto -
.
- ditto.
3 July 1849
William Tyner -
Compton and Upmarden -
(AUin the county of Sussex.)
. ditto -
infirmity.
London, 2 August 1849.
A. T. dcettr.
DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S.
Dates of the several Licenses,
NAMES
Names and Locality of their Benefices.
and whether granted for a Period, and how long,
or without Limitation.
Grounds
of Non-Resident
Incumbents.
on which such
Date
For a Period,
Without
License and Leave
Name of Benefice.
Post Town.
County.
of
License.
and
how long.
Limitation.
was granted.
Thomas Dalton
Angle, V. - -
Pembroke
Pembroke
27 Jan. 1839
until 31 Dec 1840
• .
unfitness of glebe-house.
Thomas Dalton
Warren, V. -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
William Jones
- - Llanville, R., with
Llandefiulogtrefygraig,
Ch.
Brecon -
Brecknock
4 Feb. 1839
- ditto •
• • •
ill health.
John Jones •
Lknfirnach, R.
Newcastle Emlyn
Pembroke
18 Mar. 1889
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
Jasper Nicolls Harri-
Laugharne, V.
Laugharne
Carmarthen -
22 Aug. 1839
until 1 Nov. 1839
.
ill health of wife
son.
Alfred OUivant
Kerry, V. -
Newtown
Montgomery •
22 Oct 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
*
- - as Preacher and en-
dowed Lecturer of St.
David's College.
Richard YenaMes -
- - Nantmel, V., with
Lknyre, Ch.
Martletwy, V.
Penybont
Radnor -
13 Dec 1839
- ditto -
"
unfitness of glebe-house.
Daniel Davies -
Haverfordwest
Pembroke
10 Jan. 1840
until 31 Dec. 1841
• •
no house of residence.
Dnniel Davies -
- - BayvO, V., with
Mbylgrove, P. C.
Cardigan
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
...
- dittc
John Andros -
Lambston, P. C. -
Haverfordwest -
- ditto
2 Feb. 1840
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
John Andros -
- - Harroldston,West,
p. a
Glasbury, V.
- ditto
. ditto
17 Feb. 1840
- ditto -
.
- ditto.
Charles Bradley
Hay -
Brecknock
- ditto -
• ditto -
...
unfitness of glebe-house.
Hugh Bold -
- - Llanfihaugel Tal-
lyUyn, R.
Brecon -
- ditto
23 Oct. 1840
- ditto -
...
• ditto.
Alfod OUivant
Kerry, V. -
Newtown
Montgomery -
16 Dec. 1840
- ditto -
*
• • as Preacher and en-
dowed Lecturer of St
David's College.
George Arthur Evors
Rndbaston, R.
Haverfordwest
Pembroke
27 Jan. 1841
until 31 Dec. 1842
...
- - no house of residence,
and ill health.
John Andros -
- - Harroldston, West,
P.C.
Lambston, P. C. -
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1841
-
no house of residence.
John Andros -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
Samuel Evans -
Llanddewibrefi, P. C.
Lampeter
Cardigan
- ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1842
...
• ditto.
Richard Buckby
- - Begelly, R.f with
Williamston, Ch.
Tenby -
Pembroke
- ditto -
- ditto •
...
unfitness of glebe-house.
John Jones
Llanfirnach, R.
Newcastle Emlyn
- ditto
10 Feb, 1841
- ditto -
...
ill health.
Richard Venables -
- - Nantmel, V., with
Llanyre, Ch.
Penybont
Radnor -
- ditto -
- ditto -
.
unfitness of glebe-house.
John Felix
Uedrod.P.C.
Aberystwyth -
Cardigan
31 Mar. 1841
- ditto -
...
no glebe-house.
William Luras Collins
Chen ton, R. -
Swansea
Glamorgan -
28 Apr. 1841
- ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house.
Charles Bradley
Glasbury, V.
Hay
Brecknock
1 May 1841
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
8amuel Davies
Oystermouth, P. C.
Swansea
Glamorgan -
12 May 1841
- ditto -
...
ill health. •
Thomas Thoresby -
Crasswall, P. C. -
Hay -
Hereford
- ditto -
- ditto -
.
no house of residence.
William Bowling
Lovsston, P. C. -
IVarberth
Pembroke
7 July 1841
- ditto -
...
- ditto.
William Jones
- - Llantillo, R^ with
Uandefailogtrefygraig,
Ch.
Brecon -
Brecknock
- ditto -
- ditto -
...
ill health.
Richard William Payne
- - Uangasty Tal-
- ditto
- ditto
13 Oct 1841
• ditto -
...
unfitness of glebe- house.
Davies.
lyllyn, R.
William North
Uangoedmore, R.
Cardigan
Cardigan
24 Sept 1841
- ditto -
.
- - this license has been
signed by the Archbishop.
Daniel Prytherch
- . Convil Gaio, V.
Llandovery •
Carmarthen -
23 Nov. 1841
. ditto -
. - -
ill health.
Price.
with Llansawel, V.
George Griffith
Llanthony, P. C. •
CrickhoweU -
Monmouth
24 Nov. 1841
- ditto -
.
no glebe-house.
George Griffith
Cupel-y-Fyn, P. C.
Hay
Brecknock
- ditto
- ditto -
.
• ditto.
Daniel Davies -
- -Bayvil, V.,with
Cardigan
Pembroke
15 Jan. 1842
until 31 Dec. 1843
-
no house of residence.
Moylgrove, P. C.
Daniel Davies -
Martletwy, V.
Haverfordwest
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
I" • '
- dilto.
186.
G continued)
H
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S— continued.
NAMES
of Non-Resident
Incumbents.
Hugh Bold -
John Andros -
John Andros -
Alfred Ollivaot
James Junes -
William Beach Thomas
Richard Venables -
George Arthur Evors
Samuel Evans -
Names and Locality of their Benefices.
Name of Benefice.
- - Llanfihangel Tal-
lyllyn, K.
- - Harroldston, West,
p. a
Lambston, P. C
Kerry, V. -
John Jones
William Jones -
Daniel Davies •
Daniel Davies -
George Griffith
George Griffith
Lewis Price Jones
Charles Bradley
Hugh Bold •
Samuel Evans-
Richard Venables
Hugh Bold -
Samuel Evans
Charles Bradley
Richard Venables •
Hugh Gwynne Evans
Hugh Bold -
Hugh Gwynne Evans
'J nomas Knethel War-
ren Harries.
Charles Bradley
Richard Venables -
Samuel Evans •
- - Llanbadarn Tre-
feglwjs, V.
Abetedw, R. -
- - Nantmel, V., with
Llanyre, Ch.
Rudbaxton, R.
- - Llanddewi Crefi,
P. C, with Llanba-
darn Odyn, P. C.
Llanfirnach, R.
- - Llanvillo, R., with
Llandefiulogtrerygraig,
Ch.
- - Bayvil, V., with
Moylgrove, P. C.
Martlet*y, V.
Capel>fiyn, P. C. -
Llanthony, P. C. -
Llanbadarn&wr, R.
Glasbury, V.
- - Llanfihangel Tal-
lyllyn, R.
- - Uanddewibrefi,
P. C, with Llanba-
darn Odyn, P. C.
--Nantmel, V.,with
Llanyre, Ch.
- - Llanfihangel Tal-
lyllyn, R.
- - Llanddewibrefi,
P. C., with Llanba-
darn Odyn, P. C.
Glasbury, V.
- - Nantmel, V., with
Llanyre. Ch.
Frey strop, R.
• - Llanfihangel Tal-
lyllyn, R.
Freystrop, R.
- - St. Thomas, Ha-
verfordwest, R.
Glasbury, V.
- • Nantmel, V., with
Danyre, Ch.
• - Llanddewibrefi,
P. C, with Llanba-
darn Odyn, P. C.
Post Town.
Brecon -
Haverfordwest
- ditto
Newtown
Lampeter
Builth -
Penybont
Haverfordwest
Lampeter
Newcastle Emlyn
Brecon -
Cardigan
Haverfordwest
Hsy -
Crickhowell -
Penybont
Hay -
Brecon -
Lampeter
Penybont
Brecon -
Lampeter
Hay -
Penybont
Haverfordwest
Brecon -
Haverfordwest
. ditto
Hay -
Penybont
Lampeter
County.
Brecknock
Pembroke
- ditto
Montgomery
Cardigan
Radnor -
- ditto
Pembroke
Cardigan
Pembroke
Brecknock
Pembroke
- ditto
Brecknock
Monmouth
Radnor -
Brecknock
- ditto
Cardigan
Radnor -
Brecknock
Cardigan
Brecknock
Radnor -
Pembroke
Brecknock
Pembroke
- ditto
Brecknock
Radnor -
Cardigan
Dates of the several Licenses,
and whether granted for a Period, and how long,
or without Limitation.
Date
of
License.
15 Jan. 1842
26 Jan. 1842
- ditto -
13 Apr. 1842
20 May 1842
21 Sept 1842
17 Jan. 1843
1 Feb. 1843
- ditto
- ditto -
27 June 1843
2 Jan. 1844
- ditto -
20 Jan. 1844
- ditto
1 Feb. 1844
19 Feb. 1844
24 May 1844
22 Jan. 1846
- ditto -
14 Jan. 1846
3 Feb. 1847
- ditto -
18 Mar. 1847
20 Apr. 1847
6 Jan. 1848
25 Feb. 1848
1 Mar. 1848
12 Apr. 1848
17 Feb. 1849
- ditto
For a Period,
and
how long.
until 31 Dec. 1643
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 31 Dec 1844
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
until 31 Dec 1845
• ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1846
- ditto -
until 31 Dec 1847
until 31 Dec. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 31 Dec 1849
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1850
- ditto -
Without
Limitation.
Grounds
on which such
License and Leave
was granted.
unfitness of glebe-house,
no house of residence.
- ditto.
- - as Preacher and en-
dowed Lecturer of St
David's College.
- - no convenient house
of residence.
no house of residence,
unfitness of glebe-house.
no house of residence.
- ditto.
ill health.
- ditto.
no house of residence.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto,
illness of wife,
unfitness of glebe-house.
- ditto.
no house of residence,
unfitness of glebe-house.
- ditto.
no glebe-house.
unfitness of glebe-house.
- ditto.
no glebe-house,
unfitness of glebe-house.
ill health of wife.
- ditto.
unfitness of glebe-house.
- ditto.
no glebe-house.
Registry, Carmarthen, \
1 October 1849. J
Valentine Davit,
CI. P. Df Regr.
DIOCESE OF DURHAM.
Sir, Auckland Castle, 29 December 1849.
I have the honour to forward the Return for my Diocese, which was moved for in the House of Commons on the 17th July.
In transmitting it, I respectfully submit that, without careful examination, such a Return is likely to mislead.
The Resolution requires that, among other matters, it be stated, whether such license was granted " without limitation." Now,
the Pluralities Act, s. 46, provides that u no License shall continue in force after the 31st day of December in the year next after the
year in which such License shall have been granted." As therefore no Bishop can grant any license for a term exceeding two years,
it necessarily happens that, when the cause continues on account of which a License was obtained, as in the case of infirmity of body,
or advanced age, which are the most frequent causes of application, every such License must be renewed every two years.
Although, therefore, it appears from the Return, that a great many Licenses have been issued, it will be evident, upon due exami-
nation, that they are not aistinct Licenses granted to so many different persons, but, in most cases, repetitions of the same License
granted to the same person. .
Many of the clergymen whose names appear in the Return are now deceased, as Mr. Stephenson, Ripley, Cook, Moises, Dodd,
Hodgson, Rudd, Dr. \Vellesley. Their places are now filled by resident Incumbents in good health. The greater part of those who
obtained leave from causes of a temporary nature, are also resident upon their livings ; and my Secretary informs me, that there are
at this present time only 12 Licenses of non-residence in force throughout the Diocese, and that the greater part will expire early in
the ensuing month. Some of these will probably call for renewal ; but no petitions have yet been sent in for that purpose.
I have, &c.
The Right hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., o. o. b., 2?. Dunelm.
&c. &c.
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
*5
DIOCESE OF DURHAM— continued.
NAMES
NAMES
DATES
For
of
and
of
what Period
Grounds on which Licenses were granted.
Non-Resident Incumbents,
Localities of Benefices.
Licenses.
granted.
George Stephenson -
Redmarshal], Coonty Durham
9 Jan. 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
infirmity and great age.
James Raine ...
Meldon, Northumberland
- ditto
until 31 Dec 1839
- - no glebe-house, and being principal Surrogate of
the Consistory Court of Durham.
Luke Ripley ...
Dderton, Northumberland
23 Jan. 1839
until 31 Dec 1840
being second master of Grammar School, Durham.
Lake Ripley - - -
Alnham, Northumberland
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Joseph Cook ...
Chatton, Northumberland
8 Feb. 1839
- ditto
infirmity and great age.
Edward Moiees -
Hart, Durham - - -
• ditto
until 31 Dec 1839
unfitness of vicarage- house.
JohnDodd ...
St Nicholas, Newcastle
19 Dec. 1838
until 19 June 1839
- - ill health of daughter, making part of, and residing
with him, as part of his family.
Honourable Gerald Valerian
Bishop Wearmouth, Durham
28 May 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
ill health.
WeUealey, d. d.
Thomas Redman
Kirkharle, Northumberland -
30 May 1839
- ditto
infirmity, consequent upon advanced age.
Charles Lee ...
St. John Lee, Northumberland
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1839
ill health.
Oswald Head -
Lesbury, Northumberland
15 June 1839
until 31 Dec 1840
granted under clause 44, 1 & 2 Vict, c 106.
William Nicholas Darnell -
Stanhope, Durham
14 July 1839
until 16 Aug. 1839
• • temporary ill health, being one of the Trustees of
Lord Crew's Charity.
Henry George Liddell
Easington, Durham
3 Sept 1839
until 31 Dec. 1840
ill health.
Hon. John Grey
Wooler, Northumberland
3 Jan. 1840
- ditto
- ditto.
Charles Lee ...
St. John Lee, Northumberland
- ditto
until 31 July 1840
. ditto.
George Thompson
Heathery Cleugh, Durham -
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1840
. ditto.
Robert Harrison
West Allen, Northumberland
31 Jan. 1840
- ditto
no glebe- house.
Luke Ripley ...
Dderton, Northumberland
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1841
ill health.
Luke Ripley - - -
Alnham, Northumberland
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto.
Edward Moises ...
Hart, Durham ...
7 Feb. 1840
until 31 Dec. 1840
unfitness of residence-house.
John Hodgson -
Hartburn, Northumberland -
16 Mar. 1840
> ditto
ill-health and infirmity.
Henry Parker - - -
Dderton, Northumberland
7 Dec. 1840
until 31 Dec 1841
unfitness of glebe-house.
Joseph Cook ...
Chatton, Northumberland
11 Jan. 1841
- ditto
infirmity, by reason of great age.
Oswald Head -
Lesbury, Northumberland
8 Feb. 1841
until 31 Dec. 1842
See above, 15 June 1839.
Edward Moises ...
Hart, Durham - - -
- ditto
- ditto
unfitness of the glebe-house.
James Raine ...
Meldon, Northumberland
- ditto
. ditto
- - no glebe -house, and being principal Surrogate of
the Consistory Court of Durham.
Thomas Redman
Kirkharle, Northumberland -
. ditto
- ditto
infirmities, consequent upon advanced age.
Robert Harrison
. . West Allen, High Chapel,
Northumberland.
Easington, Durham
9 Feb. 1841
. ditto
no glebe-house.
Henry George Liddell
10 Mar. 1841
until 31 Dec 1841
ill health.
George Stephenson
Red marshal 1. Durham -
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1842
infirmity, by reason of great age.
Henry Gipps -
Corbridge, Northumberland -
16 Sept. 1841
- ditto
ill health of daughter, Miss Emily Gipps.
George Fielding
St. Andrew, Auckland, Durham
9 Nov. 1841
. ditto
ill health.
Joseph Cook - - -
Chatton, Northumberland
29 Jan. 1842
- ditto
infirmity, by reason of great age.
Edward Moises -
Hart, Durham ...
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1843
ill health.
Henry Parker -
Dderton, Northumberland
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1842
unfitness of the glebe-house.
Percy Gilpin -
Elsdon, Northumberland
13 June 1842
until 29 Sept. 1842
- ditto.
The Hon. John Grey -
Wooler, Northumberland
17 Aug. 1842
until 1 Mar. 1843
ill health of wife.
The Hon. and Rev. Gerald
Bishopwearmouth, Durham -
24 Sept. 1842
until 3 1 Dec 1843
ill health.
Valerian Wellesley.
Henry Gipps - - -
Corbridge, Northumberland -
13 Jan. 1843
. ditto
ill health of daughter, Miss Emily Gipps.
Oswald Head ...
Lesbury, Northumberland
18 Mar. 1843
until 31 Dec 1844
See above.
James Raine -
Meldon, Northumberland
24 April 1843
- ditto
- - no glebe-house, and being principal Surrogate of
Consistory Court of Durham.
George Stephenson -
Redmarshall, Durham -
- ditto
- ditto
infirmity, by reason of great age.
Thomas Redman
Kirkharle, Northumberland *
20 June 1843
. ditto
infirmity, consequent upon advanced age.
The Hon. and Rev. Gerald
Bishopwearmouth, Durham -
11 Jan. 1844
until 31 Dec. 1845
ill health.
Valerian Wellesley.
Joseph Cook - - -
Chatton, Northumberland
29 Jan. 1844
. ditto
infirmity, by reason of great age
Edward Moises -
Hart, Durham -
- ditto
• ditto
ill health.
Henry Graves - - -
Middleton, St George, Durham
17 Feb. 1844
. ditto
no glebe-house.
John Cartwright
Ferryhill, Durham
24 Feb. 1844
. ditto
no home of residence.
William Norval -
Trindon, Durham
3 April 1844
until 1 Oct 1844
ill health of wife.
Hon. John Grey
Wolsingham, Durham «
22 April 1844
until 31 Dec 1845
unfitness of glebe-house.
Matthew Plommer
Heworth, Durham
18 July 1844
until 31 Oct. 1844
ill health.
Oswald Head -
Lesbury, Northumberland
30 Jan. 1845
until 31 Dec 1846
. - See above. The reasons lor granting this License
no longer exist.
George Thomas Rndd
Sockburn, Durham
- ditto
. ditto -
ill health of wife.
Matthew Plammer
Heworth, Durham
10 June 1845
until 26 June 1846
ill health.
Thomas Redman
Kirkharle, Northumberland -
6 Sept 1845
until 31 Dec 1846
infirmity, consequent upon advanced ace.
Hon. Gerald Valerian Wellesley
Bishopwearmouth, Durham -
8 Jan. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
ill health.
James Raine ...
Meldon, Northumberland
2 April 1846
- ditto
- - no glebe-house, and being principal Surrogate of
the Consistory Court of Durham.
George Thompson
Heathery Cleugh, Durham -
• ditto
. ditto
actual illness.
William Mackey
Scremerston, Northumberland
20 May 1846
until 31 May 1847
ill health.
William Webb - - -
Sunderland, Durham -
12 May 1846
until 31 Dec 1846
- ditto.
Robert Hopper Williamson -
Hurworth, Durham
11 Sept. 1646
until 31 Dec. 1847
actual illness.
Meyrick Beebee ...
Simonburn, Northumberland
10 Oct 1846
until 31 July 1847
fll health.
William Mackey
Scremerston, Northumberland
15 Jan. 1847
until 31 Dec 1847
actual illness.
Matthew Plammer
Heworth, Durham
4 Feb. 1847
- ditto
ill health.
George Thompson
Heathery Cleugh, Durham -
4 Feb. 1848
until 31 Dec 1849
actual illness.
Richard CoUinson
\ Usworth, Durham
22 Feb. 1848
- ditto
no house of residence.
Matthew Plummer
1 Heworth, Durham
17 Mar. 1848
until 81 Dec. 1848
iU health.
Henry Graves - - -
Middleton, St. George. Durham
Bishopwearmouth, Durham -
12 Feb. 1848
until 31 Dec. 1849
no glebe-house,
Hon. Gerald Valerian Wellesley
19 July 1848
- ditto
ill health.
Thomas Knight
Ford, Northumberland -
9 Oct. 1848
- ditto
the rebuilding of the rectory-house
John Walker ...
• . Kirkwbelpington, Northum-
berland.
- - By well, St. Peter, Northum-
berland.
Meldon, Northumberland
9 Nov. 1848
. ditto
ill health.
Brereton $dward Dwarris *
21 Dec 1848
until 30 June 1849
actual illness and illness of wife.
James Raine ...
20 Feb. 1849
until 81 Dec 1850
- - no glebe-house, and being principal Surrogate of
the Consistory Court of Durham.
Matthew Plammer
Heworth, Durham
19 Mar. 1849
until 31 Dec 1 949
ill health.
186,
C 2
Digitized by
Google
i6
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF ELY.
Those marked * baring no house, or no fit house, were residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own doty.
Those marked t were instituted before August 1838, and were entitled to apply fur a license of non-residence for
mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo. 3, c 99, s. 15.
Data
of
License.
Name of Incumbent
23 Aug. 1838
7 Sept. 1838
20 Sept. 1838
8 Feb. 1839
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
20 Feb. 1839
Ditto
27 Feb. 1839
13 April 1839
5 June J839
2 July 1839
Ditto
25 Sept 1839
26 Sept 1839
23 Not. 1839
21 Jan. 1840
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
24 Jan. 1840
6 Feb. 1840
Ditto
19 Feb. 1840
24 Feb. 1840
Ditto
2 June 1840
11 June 1840
24 June 1840
Ditto
14 July 1840
7 Aug. 1840
3 Sept 1840
Ditto
22 Oct. 1840
31 Oct 1840
17 Dec. 1840
2 Jan. 1841
Ditto
Ditto
12 Jan. 1841
Ditto
25 Jan. 1841
17 Jan. 1841
Ditto
Ditto
3 Feb. 1841
Ditto
Ditto
9 Feb. 1841
11 Feb. 1841
18 Mar. 1841
Ditto
1 April 1841
12 April 1841
20 April 1841
8 July 1841
5 Aug. 1641
9 Sept 1841
Oct 1841
29 Dec 1841
Ditto
Ditto
2 Jan. 1842
Henry W. Salmon -
T. S. Grimshawe
William Acton -
J. C. Cooke -
Edgar Rust
J. P. Michell -
J. Gibson f
W. J. Aislabie -
Sir E. Kynaston, Bart.
J. H. Steggall*
J. S. Banks -
- ditto -
C. Mules -
- ditto -
T. G. Dickenson
T. L. Jones
H.S. Alderson*
L. F. Page
N. W. HaBward
T. S. Grimthaw
J. de la Hooke -
W. Newcome
C F. Bromhead
J. T. Cooke -
H. W. Salmon -
E. Gosling
J. S. Banks -
E. Kvans
T. R. Hooper -
P. Wakeham -
William Acton •
J. Clark .
J. Smith -
Thomas Martyn
J. P. Byde
William John Travis •
Henry J. Ellman
R. R. Knipe -
J. Barker
D. J. Olivier •
A. F. Phipps -
George Heathcote
- ditto -
H. Randolph -
E. Cobbold
G. W. E. Phillips -
R. A. Hurlock -
- ditto -
E. Evans -
Henry J. Ellman
W. Newcome •
R. Tillard
8. H. Alderson*
J. C. Cooke -
T. L. Jones
Charles Mules -
ditto • • •
T. P. Mitchell -
W. B. Hayne -
William Pullen
William Acton •
Edgar Rust
W. J. Aislabie -
H. Randolph -
J. Douton
J. Gibsonf
8. Isaacson
A. Peyton
J. B. Sams
C. F. Bromhead
J. Barker
T. R. Rooper -
W. J. Travis -
Benefice*
County.
Lidgate -
Biddenham
Weston Colvilb
King'* Repton -
Drinkston
Histon -
Worlington
- - HolyweD-cum-Nei-
dingworth.
Risby-with-Fornham -
Ashneld Magna
Hemingford Gray
Boxworth
Stapleford
Pampesford
Alpbeton -
Bury -
- - Fornham, St. Gene-
veve-with-Risby.
Woolpit .--
Mildcn ...
BiddVnham - ^ -
Gravenhurst, Inferior -
Sutton -
Cardington
Whittlesey, St Andrew
Lidgate -
Hawsted -
Hemingford Gray
Eriswell -
Abbott's Repton
Saxham Parva -
Weston Colville
Duxford, St John -
Wilbraham
Pertenhall
Edworth -
Lidgate - - -
Carlton ...
Water Newton -
Westley Waterless -
Clifton ...
Boxford -
Coningham
Steeple Gidding
Abbotaley
Long Melford -
Wendy - with- Shengay -
Sbepreth -
Whaddon -
Eriswell -
Carlton ...
Sutton - . .
Bl untisham- with~Earith
Fornham, St. Geneveve
King's Repton -
Bury -
PampUford
Stapleford
Histon ...
Henlow ...
Little Gidding -
West Wickham -
Drinkston
- - Holywell-with-Need-
ingworth.
Abbotaley
Biggleswade
Worlington
Bradfield, St Clare -
Doddington
Honington
Cardington - •
Westley Waterless
Abbot's Repton -
Lidgate -
Suffolk
Bedford -
Cambridge •
Hunts
Suffolk
Cambridge -
Suflblk
Hunts
Suflblk
- ditto -
Hunts
Cambridge •
- ditto
. ditto
Suffolk
Hunts
Suffolk
- ditto -
- ditto «
Bedford
. ditto
Cambridge <
Bedford
Cambridge <
Suflblk
- ditto •
Hunts
Suffolk
Hunts
Suffolk
Cambridge •
- ditto
- ditto
Bedford
- ditto •
Suflblk
Bedford
Hunts
Cambridge
Bedford
Suflblk
Hunts
- ditto
- ditto •
Suffolk
Cambridge <
- ditto
. ditto
Suffolk
Bedford
Cambridge <
Hunts
Suffolk
Hunts
• ditto
Cambridge
- ditto
- ditto
Bedford
Hunts
Cambridge <
Suffolk
Hunts
. ditto
Bedford •
Suffolk
- ditto -
Cambridge •
Suffolk
Bedford
Cambridge •
Hunts
Suffolk
Grounds of License.
ffl health . - - -
- ditto - - - -
ill health of wife - - .
unfit house ...
ill health of four of his children
ill health of wife -
- . small value of benefice, and
preacher at the Lock Hospital,
ill health -
unfit house -
no house -
ill health of wife -
. ditto -
bodily infirmity -
- ditto
ill health of wife -
no house -
unfit house -
ill health -
ill health of daughter •
ill health . - - .
. - special grounds ; confirmed
by Archbishop.
unfit house -
. . deranged in mind ; eon*
firmed by Archbishop.
unfit house -
ill health - -
age and iufirmitiee
ill health - - - -
• ditto -
ill health of wife and daughter
unfit house- ...
ill health of wife -
. ditto ....
01 health - - - -
- ditto --..
- • special grounds, confirmed
by the Archbishop.
- - unfit house ; going to build
a new one.
ill health . . . .
ill health of wife -
unfit house ....
ill health of wife ...
- ditto ....
ill health . . . .
• ditto - - - -
. ditto ....
ill health of his family -
- ditto - - . -
ill health .
- ditto - - . -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
unfit house ....
ill health -
unfit bouse]- ...
. ditto *. . . .
no house ....
age and infirmity ...
. ditto ....
ill health of wife ...
ill health -
ill health of wife ...
- ditto -
ill health of his children
ill health |.
- ditto ....
- - unfit house ; going to build
anew one.
- - licensed preacher to the
Lock Hospital, London;
ill health . . . .
- - the damp and unheal chiness
of the country.
infirmity ....
incapacity of mind
unfit house . - - .
ill health - - - -
unfit house - - - -
Expiration.
31 Dec 1849.
1 May 1849.
31 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec 184a
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
30 Sept 1 839.
1 April 1840.
31 May 1840.
30 Sept 1840.
31 Dee. 1840.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
25 Mar. 1840.
31 Dec 1840.
31 Dec. 1841.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 184a
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1841.
31 Dec. 1840.
1 Feb. 1841.
1 Mar. 1841.
- ditto.
31 Mar. 1841.
1 Nov. 1841.
31 Dec. 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
30 June 1841.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
. ditto.
31 Dec. 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
Digitized by
- ditto.
31 Dec 1841.
31 Dec 1842.
31 Dec. 1843.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1842.
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
17
DIOCESE OF ELY— continued.
Date
of
License.
Name of Incumbent.
2 Jan. 1842
5 Jan. 1842
25 Jan. 1842
Ditto
Ditto
27 Jan. 1842
10 Feb. 1842
22 April 1842
14 July 1842
18 July 1842
9 Aug. 1842
17 Aug. 1842
2 Not. 1842
14 Dec 1842
16 Dec 1842
Ditto
11 Jan. 1843
16 Jan. 1843
17 Feb. 1843
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
21 Feb. 1843
Ditto
11 April 1843
24 July 1843
18 Oct. 1843
Ditto
Ditto
9 Dec 1843
3 Jan. 1844
Ditto
Ditto
11 Jan. 1844
15 Jan. 1844
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
17 Jan. 1844
22 Jan. 1844
25 Jan. 1844
Ditto
31 Jan. 1844
2 Feb. 1844
9 Feb. 1844
10 Feb. 1844
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
13 Feb. 1844
27 Feb. 1844
Ditto
3 April 1844
26 May 1844
24 July 1844
13 Aug. 1844
9 Dec. 1844
Ditto
17 Jan. 1845
Ditto
29 Jan. 1845
10 Mar. 1845
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
5 May 1845
27 May 1845
2 Aug. 1845
Ditto
18 Sept. 1845
5 Nov. 1846
20 Nov. 1845
P. Wakeham
H. J. Ellman
J. P. Byde
E. Gosling
E. Evans
J. Clark -
W. B. Hayne
J. Smitb -
R. A. Nash
Henry Griffin
S. T. Townjend
Henry Tattam -
Henry Hatted -
R. Walker f -
Richard Pollard
W. J. Travis -
T. L. Jonei
W. J. Aialabie -
G. Hunt -
Henry D. Ward
S. Isaacson
C Mules
- ditto -
T. J. Michell -
Henry J. Ellman
R. R.Knipe -
R. A. Nash -
A. Peyton
Henry Clutterbuck
A. Cotton
J. Barker
E. Evans
D. J. Hopkins *
T. R. Rooper -
J. B. Byde -
Henry J. Ellman
E. Goaling
R. R. Knipe -
S. D. Sharto -
- ditto -
P. Wilton
T.P. Michell -
J. V. Moore
P. Wakeham -
G. W. E. Philips
Henry Griffin -
J. Clark -
G. L. Jenyns -
James Gibson t
R. A. Hurlock -
- ditto -
G. Hunt -
William Hall -
J. Fowler
J. Hodgson
S. L. Pope
M. J. Lloyd -
J. Smith
C. W. Lairprtll
- ditto -
John Fell
Robert Walker •
T. L. Jones
H. D. Ward -
M. J. Lloyd -
J. S. Banks -
H. F. Sideboston
T. P. Michell -
Edgar Rust
S. Isaacson t
G. W. E. Philips
Josiah Walker -
T. H. Lloyd -
R. W. Stoddart
Edmund Hill •
Henry Mathew -
William Mayd -
Benefice.
County.
Saxham Parva -
Carlton -
Edworth -
Hawsted -
Creswell -
Duifbrd, St John
Henlow -
Wilbraham Magna
Hamerton
Stokeby, Clare -
FarndUh -
Bedford, St. Cuthbert
Horningsheath •
Dunton -
Parson Drove -
Lidgate -
Bury -
--Holywell with Need-
ingworth.
Barningham
- - Felmersham with
Pavenham.
Bradfield, St. Clare -
Pampisfbrd
StapJeford
Histon ...
Carlton -
Water Newton -
Hamerton
Doddington
Kempston
Gorton *
Westley Waterless -
Eriswell ...
Woolley -
Abbots Repton
Edworth -
Carlton ...
Hawsted ...
Water Newton -
Mot borne
Buckworth
- . Newmarket-with-
Woodyton
Histon -
Ridgmont
Saxham Parva -
Wendy- with • She ngey
Stokeby, Clare -
Duxford, St. John -
Swaffham Prior
Worlington
Whaddon
Shepreih -
Barningham
Tuddenham
Rampton
Lidlington
Whittlesea, St. Mary
Depden -
WObrahcm Magna -
West Wick bam
Little Bradley -
Wilborton
Donton -
Bury
• - Felmertham-cum
Pavenham.
Depden - - -
Hemingford Grey
Buckden ...
Histon •
Drinkston
Bradfield, St. Clare -
Wendy-wit h-Shengey
Gamlingay - —
Hamerton
Hundon -
Kirtling ...
Evershoh
Witbersfield -
Suffolk
Bedford
- ditto
Suffolk
. ditto
Cambridge •
Bedford
Cambridge
Hunts
Suffolk
Bedford
- ditto
Suffolk
Bedford -
Cambridge -
Suffolk
Hunts
- ditto
Suffolk
Bedford
Suffolk
Cambridge «
- ditto
. ditto
Bedford
Hunts
- ditto
Cambridge •
Bedford
Cambridge •
- ditto
Suffolk
Hunts
• ditto
Bedford
- ditto
Suffolk
Hunts
- ditto
• ditto
Suffolk
Cambridge •
Bedford
Suffolk
Cambridge
Suffolk
Cambridge •
- - ditto •
Suffolk
Cambridge •
• ditto
Suffolk
- ditto
Cambridge -
liedford -
Cambridge ■
Suffolk
Cambridge •
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
Bedford -
Huots
Bedford -
Suffolk -
Hunts
• ditto
Cambridge -
Suffolk
- ditto -
Cambridge -
- ditto -
Hunts
Suffolk
Cambridge •
Bedford
Suffolk
Grounds of License.
unfit house ...
ill health -
unfit house ...
ill health -
- ditto ....
ill health of wife ...
ill health . . . .
- ditto -
• ditto - . . -
- - no house; having been
pulled down, and a new one
being built
ill health -
. * went on a mission to Egypt
at the request of the Trustees of
the British Museum.
bodily infirmity -
no house -
ill health -
incapacity of mind
no house ....
ill health -
ditto
ditto
- ditto - - - -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
ill health of wife ...
ill health -
ill health of daughter -
ill health - - - -
ill health of daughter -
ill health of wife and daughter
ill health -
unfit house ...
ill health -
unfit house -
ill health of wife and daughters
unfit house -
ill health -
- ditto -
ill health of daughter *
ill health -
- ditto -
- ditto -
Expiration.
31 Dec 1843.
31 Dec. 1842.
31 Dec 1843.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
1 Aug. 1843.
31 July 1843.
31 Dec 1843.
31 Dec. 1842.
31 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec. 1844.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
ill health of wife -
no house -
unfit house -
ill health -
no house (renewal)
- • unfit house, and ill health
of wife
ill health . . . .
- • preacher at the Lock Hos-
pital, London.
ill health -
- ditto ...
ill health of daughter -
unfit hou»e
mental infirmity -
no house ...
ill health of wife -
- - no house; intending to
build a new one.
infirmity - - - -
ill health of wife ...
- ditto - - - -
no house ....
. ditto ....
- ditto ....
ill health -
unfit house ...
ill health -
ill health of wife ...
- ditto ....
- - ill health of three children
of incumbent.
• - glebe-house unfit ; curate
of Stockton, Salop,
ill health -
- - unfit house; building a new
one.
ill health - - - -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
- ditto -
31 Dec. 1843.
- ditto.
Dec 1844.
dittc
ditto.
Dec 1843.
ditto.
Dec 1844.
ditto.
Dec 1843.
July 1846.
Mar. 1844.
Dec 1846.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
31 Dec 1844.
31 Dec 1846.
• ditto.
31 Dec. 1844.
31 Dec 1846.
- ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
- ditto.
- dittc
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1 844.
31 Dec 1846
30 June 1846
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846.
31 Dec. 1846.
10 Sept. 1846.
3lDecl846.
- ditto.
- <tttto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto,
. -ditto.
1 May 1646.
30 Not. J 846.
I8G.
c 3
Digiti.
zed (y&Gi
i8
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF ELY— continued.
Date
of
16 Dec. 1845
6 Jan. 1846
Ditto
7 Jan. 1846
Ditto
13 Jan. 1846
Ditto
Ditto
98 Jan. 1846
4 Feb. 1846
23 Feb. 1846
31 Mar. 1846
5 April 1846
Ditto
Ditto
7 April 1846
21 April 1846
Ditto
16 May 1846
2 Jane 1646
Ditto
3 July 1846
27 Nov. 1846
14 Dec 1846
1 Jan. 1847
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
16 Jan. 1847
21 Jan. 1847
31 Jan. 1847
27 Feb. 1847
16 Mar. 1847
30 June 1847
24 Jury 1847
29 July 1847
Ditto
26 Aug. 1847
22 Oct. 1847
Ditto
18 Nov. 1647
22 Dec. 1847
31 Dec 1847
23 Jane 1847
26 Oct. 1847
1 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
12 Jan. 1848
18 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
21 Jan.
22 Jan.
15 Jan.
8 Mar.
22 Mar.
4 May
10 June
17 June
14 July
1848
1848
1848
1848
1848
1848
1848
1848
1848
30 Sept. 1848
3 Jan. 1849
Ditto
Ditto
16 Jan. 1849
22 Jan. 1849
31 Jan. 1849
28 Mar. 1849
11 April 1849
Ditto
16 April 1849
20 April 1849
27 April 1849
5 May 1849
6 Sept. 1849
8 Sept 1849
Name of Incumbent.
James Barker -
M. J. Lloyd -
T. R. Rooper -
R. R. Knipe -
J. P. Byde
G. L. Jenyns -
E. Gosling
P. Wakeham -
E. Evans -
Geo. Huot
John Fowler
J. Smith -
R A. Hurlock -
- ditto -
J. Clark -
J. Hodgson
J. V. Moore -
C. Holworthy -
Henry Matthew
G. Ingram
T. G. Dickinson
C. Jenkin
Thomas Coorabe
R. J. M'Ghie -
S. L. Pope
T. L, Pope -
Henry Fuller • -
R. W. Stoddart
T. L. Jones -
S. Isaacson f -
E. Hill -
T. P. Michel] -
J. Walker • -
E. Sidney
T. L. Clarkaon-
J. G. Beresfbrd
H. G. Phillips -
H. Cotesworth -
J. Walker
E. L. Sayer -
R. Evans
William Godfrey
T. P. Ferguson
H. R. Smyth -
W. Hall -
H. T. Sidebottom
J. Barker -
J. P. Byde
E. Sydney
E. Evans -
G. Hunt -
E. Gosling
P. Wakeham -
J. G. Beresfbrd
Hon. H. C. Cust
J. Fowler
J. Standley
G. Ingram
A. R Pain
T. R. Hooper -
J. V. Moore
H. J. Ellman -
H. J. Sperling -
T. H. Lloyd -
S. L. Pope
J. P. Michell -
S. Isaacson
A. Peyton, jun.
W. Thorpe -
J. Jo Hands
E. Selwyn
E. Hill -
P. Curtoit
R J. M<Ghie -
R. Evans -
E. Rust -
H. E. Fryer -
W. A. Dawson -
Benefice.
Westley Waterless -
Depden -
Abbots Repton -
Water Newton -
Edworth -
Swaff bam Prior
Hawttead -
Saxham Parva -
Ereswell -
Bar ni ogham
Rampton -
Wilbraham Magna -
Whaddon ...
Shepreth » • -
Duxford, St, John
Lidlington
Ridgmont
Bourne -
Evershott
Chedburgh
Alpheton -
Stradishall
Gorton -
- - Helywell-cum-Need-
ingworth.
Whittlesey, St. Mary -
Hamerton
Willington
Hundon -
Bury -
Bradfield, St. Clare -
Kirtling ...
Heston, V.
Gamtingay
Cornard Parva -
Boyton ...
Whittlesey, St. Andrew
Great Welnetham
Tempsfbrd
Woodditton
Pulloxhill-
Coveney-cum-Manea -
Kennett - - -
Silsoe ...
Milbrook
Tuddenham, St. Mary
Buckden - - -
Westley Waterless
Edworth •
Cornard Parva -
Eriswell - - -
. . Barningham with
Coney Weston.
Kawstead -
Saxham Parva -
Whittlesey, St. Andrew
Cockayne Hatley
Rampton -
Southo ...
Chedburgh
Bury -
Abbott's Repton
Ridgmont
- . Carlton -cum- Chil-
li ngton,
Papworth, St. Agnes -
Hamerton
Whittlesey, St Mary -
Histon - - -
Bradfield, St. Clare -
Lackford ...
Stetchworth
Haslingfield
Hemenford Abbas
Kirtling ...
Hemingford Grey
-- Holywell- with- Need-
ingworth.
Coveney-cum-Manea -
Drinkston
- - Battlesden-cum-Pots-
grove.
Flitwick -
County.
Cambridge -
Suffolk
Hunts
- ditto -
Bedford -
Cambridge -
Suffolk
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Cambridge -
. ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
Bedford -
. ditto -
Cambridge •
Bedford -
Suffolk
- ditto
- ditto
Cambridge -
Hunts
Cambridge -
Hunts
Bedford -
Suffolk
Hunts
Suffolk
Cambridge -
- ditto -
- ditto
Suffolk
- ditto -
Cambridge -
Suffolk
Bedford
Cambridge •
Bedford -
Cambridge -
- ditto
Bedford -
- ditto
Suffolk
Huntingdon «
Cambridge -
Bedford -
Suffolk
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Cambridge -
- ditto
- ditto
Huntingdon «
Suffolk
Huntingdon -
- ditto
Bedford -
- ditto -
Cambridge -
Huntingdon -
Cambridge -
. ditto
Suffolk
- ditto
Cambridge •
- ditto
Hunts
Cambridge -
Huntingdon •
- ditto
Cambridge -
Suffolk
Bedford
. ditto -
Grounds of License.
unfit house - - - -
- ditto (renewal)
ill health of wife - - -
ill health of daughter -
unfit house ....
ill health -
- ditto - . - -
unfit house ....
ill health -
. ditto -
- ditto • - - -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto - - - -
unfit house and ill health
no house -
- ditto . . . .
infirmity -
ill health -
pecuniary difficulties -
- ditto -
ill health -
unfit house ; under repair
ill health of wife -
- ditto ....
ill health -
unfit bouse -
ill health -
no house -
- - unfit house; Curate of
Stockton, Salop.
ill health -
ill health of wife -
- - unfit house ; intending to
build a new one.
- ditto - - - -
- - special grounds, confirmed
by the Archbishop.
ill health of wife -
ill health -
• ditto -
unfit house ; as before -
ill health . - - .
unfit house ; under repair
ill health . . . .
unfit house ...
ill health -
unfit house -
ill health of daughter -
unfit house ...
- ditto - - - -
- ditto -
ill health . . - .
- ditto -
- ditto -
unfit house ...
ill health of wife -
ill health -
mental infirmity - - -
ill health - - - -
pecuniary difficulties -
no house - - - -
ill health of wife ...
no house - - - -
ill health -
- ditto - - - -
. ditto . . . .
ill health of wife ...
. ditto -
unfit house ...
ill health - - - -
age and infirmity
- * special grounds, confirmed
by Archbishop.
ill health of his family •
Ul health -
unfit house ...
ill health -
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
unfit house
ill health -
Expiratu
31 Dec 1847.
30 June 1846.
31 Dec. 1847.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
- ditto.
1 May 1847.
31 May 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Jan. 1848.
31 Dec 1848.
31 July 1848.
31 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
27 Sept. 1848.
31 Dec. 1843.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1849.
26 Oct. 1849.
31 Dec 1849.
• ditto.
- ditto,
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec. 1848.
31 Dec. 1849.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec 185(k
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
29 Sept 1850.
31 Dec. 1850.
T. %.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
»9
DIOCESE OF EXETER.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
County.
Date of
License.
To what Time
granted.
Cause of License.
Hugh Northcote-
Dowland ...
Devon
26 Feb. 1839
31 Dec. 1840
no house,
Jobn Braddon
Broad wood widger
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Hugh Northcote -
Monkokehampton
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ill health.
William Mould -
Challacombe
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
house unlit.
John Cabbell -
Luppitt ...
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ill health.
John Law -
Bradworthy
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
William Polwbele
St. Anthony
Cornwall -
- ditto
- ditto
no house.
Charles Wortley -
Lesncwth ...
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
house unfit.
Samuel Symonds -
Philleigh -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
ai health.
Stephen Puddicombe -
Monral ...
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto.
John Bond
Romansleigh
Devon
1 Mar. 1839
- ditto
house unfit.
Joshua Nussey -
Poughill ...
. ditto
18 Mar. 1839
. ditto
wife's fll health.
Henry Tippeto Tucker -
Uplyme - - -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ill health.
George Richards -
Walkhampton -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. . master of the endowed school
at Newport
George Baker -
South Brent -
- ditto
• ditto « -
- ditto
ill health.
Samuel Hart
Alternon - - -
Cornwall -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Richard Winsloe -
Forrabury and Minster
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
house unfit
Christopher Wolston -
Torbrian - - -
Devon
18 April 1839
- ditto
• - occupying his mansion in
parish.
house unfit
Charles Rookes -
Nymet Rowland
- ditto
7 June 1839
- ditto
Samuel Winter Pearse -
Sampford Spiney and
Shaugh.
- ditto
27 June 1839
. ditto
no house.
Hump7 Senhouse Pender
Bratton Fleming
• ditto
8 July 1839
- ditto
house unfit
William Kitson -
Northlew and Abbots-
cars well.
Wembury
- ditto
5 Aug. 1839
. ditto
ill health.
George Mallett Scott -
- ditto
15 Aug. 1839
- ditto
no house.
John Serjeant -
Egloekerry
Cornwall -
21 Aug. 1839
- ditto
- ditto.
George Hole
Chulmleigh
Devon
10 Oct. 1839
- ditto
ill health.
Win. Cookesley Thompson
Blackborough •
- ditto
20 Nov. 1839
31 Dec 1840
house unfit
Thomas Clack -
Milton Damerel
. ditto
24 Nov. 1839
- ditto
01 health.
William Fortescue
Nymet, St. George
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Henry Charles Hobart -
Beer Ferrers
- ditto
13 Dec. 1839
- ditto
- ditto.
Thos.Prowse Lethbridge
Bow and Broad Nymet
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto.
William Salter -
Northleigh
- ditto
3 Jan. 1840
31 Dec 1841
advanced age.
George Poole Norris -
East Anstey
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ill health.
James Longmore -
Yealmton
- ditto
10 Mar. 1840
- ditto
- ditto.
Fitxroy Stanhope
St. Buryan
Cornwall -
26Msr.l840
- ditto
no house, and infirmity.
Edward Pole
Shevioke ...
• ditto
18 Mar. 1840
30 June 1840
ill health of wife.
John Pomeroy Gilbert -
St. Wenn -
- ditto
28 Apr. 1840
31 Dec 1840
ill health.
Edw. CoplestonPhillpotts
Stokeinteignhead
Devon
• ditto
28 Oct. 1840
- ditto.
John Tracey
Townstall
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Samuel Hands Feild -
Honeychurch -
• ditto
2 Apr. 1840
31 Dec 1841
house unfit.
William Walter Gurney
Roborough
. ditto
15 Apr. 1840
- ditto
. ditto.
Henry Elliott Graham -
Ludgvan
Cornwall -
30 May 1840
- ditto
ill health.
George Hole
Chulmleigh
Devon
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Francis Pott
Churstow
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
no house
George James Gould -
Mariansleigh
• ditto
15 July 1840
. ditto
- ditto.
John Templer
West Ogwell and Teign-
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
house unfit
Anthony Buller -
St. Mary, Tavey
. ditto
4 Sept 1840
31 Dec. 1840
ill health.
Edward Pidsley -
Sampford Peverell
- ditto
28 Sept. 1840
31 Dec. 1841
- . allowed by Archbishop, under
sec. 44.
house unfit
John Garratt Bussell -
Beafbrd ...
. ditto
20 Oct. 1840
- ditto
Francis John Hext
Helland -
Cornwall -
17 Nov. 1840
* ditto
ill health.
William Cowlard-
Laneast ...
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
no house.
John Buckland -
Trusham ...
Devon
- ditto
- ditto
house unfit
William Fortescue
Nymet St. George and
Wear Giffbrd.
- ditto
26 Jan. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
ill health.
Stephen Puddicombe -
Morvall -
Cornwall -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Samuel Hart
Alternon -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Charles Worsky -
Lesnewth ...
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
house unfit
Joshua Nussey -
Poughill - - -
Devon
- ditto
- ditto
wife's ill health.
George Richards -
Walkliampton •
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
master endowed school.
Wm. Cookesley Thompson
Blackborough -
. ditto
- ditto
31 Dec. 1841
house unfit
William Salter -
Cadeleigh ...
- ditto
18 Feb. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
ill health.
Henry Charles Hobart -
Beer Ferrers
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto.
John Law -
Bradworthy
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
John Cabbell -
Luppitt ...
. ditto
19 Feb. 1841
- ditto
- ditto.
William Polwbele
St. Antony
Cornwall
- ditto
- ditto
no house*
John Serjeant -
Egloekerry
- ditto
27 Mar. 1841
- ditto
. ditto.
Richard Winsloe -
Forrabury and Minster
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
house unfit.
Zachary James Edwards
Combpyne
Devon
29 Mar. 1841
. ditto
ditto.
Samuel Winter Pearse -
Sampford Spiney and
Shaugh.
Newton, St. Petrock -
- ditto
5 Apr. 1841
• ditto
no house.
Francis Drocus Lempriere
- ditto
18 May 1841
• ditto
master endowed school.
Thomas Stabback
Cubert - . -
Cornwall -
- ditto
. ditto
house unfit.
Samuel Symonds
PhUleigh -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ill health.
Thomas Clack -
Milton Damerel
Devon
16 June 1841
- ditto
. ditto.
Henry Tippetts Tucker -
Uplyme - - -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Charles Chichester
West Worlington
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto.
John Stevenson -
Curyand Gunwallo -
Cornwall
21 Nov. 1841
- ditto
- ditto.
Richard Arthur Roberts
Kentisbeare
Devon
8 Jan. 1842
31 Dec 1843
house unfit
John Kendall Fletcher -
Ashford and Yarnscombe
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
William Salter -
Northleigh
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
advanced age.
William Cowlard-
Laneast ...
Cornwall -
• ditto
. ditto
no house.
John Wallis
Bodmin -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
ill health.
William Walter Gurney
Roborough
Devon
8 Feb. 1842
- ditto
house unfit
George Poole Norris -
East Anstey
- ditto
9 Feb. 1842
. ditto
ill health.
186.
C4
Ct
(omtiwmi]
egl.
20
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF EXETER— continued.
INCUMBENTS.
BENEFICES.
County.
Date
of License.
To what Time
granted.
Cause of License
James Longtnore
Yealmpton
Devon
9 Feb. 1842
31 Dec. 1843
ill health.
Samuel Hands Feild -
Hooey church -
- ditto -
- ditto '.
- ditto -
house unfit
Francis Pott
Churstow - - -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
no house.
John Templer -
Teignrace
- ditto -
. ditto
. ditto
house unfit.
Henry Elliott Graham -
Ludgvan ...
Cornwall -
- ditto -
. ditto -
ill health of daughter.
Thomas Abraham Mel-
huish.
Zachary James Edwards
St. Mary Steps, Exeter
Exeter
10 Mar. 1842
- ditto
no house.
Combpyne
Devon
- ditto -
. ditto -
house unfit.
John Ganatt Bussell -
Beaford -
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto .
- ditto.
Charles Rookes -
Nymet Rowland
- ditto
19 Mar. 1842
. ditto •
- ditto.
George James Gould .
Mariansleigh
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
no honse.
Edward Pidsley -
Sampford Peverell
- ditto -
8 Apr. 1842
- ditto -
allowed by Archbishop.
Joseph Bockett -
Stoodleigh
. ditto -
15 Apr. 1842
> ditto
ill health of wife.
George Henry Somerset
St. Mabyn
Cornwall -
4 June 1842
. ditto
ill health.
Fitsroy Stanhope
St Buryan
- ditto
15 July 1842
- ditto .
no house.
Rowland Thomas Brad-
stock.
William Cradock Hall .
Thelbridge
Devon
18 Oct. 1842
- ditto .
ill health.
Pilton ...
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
Joshna Nussey -
Poughill - - -
*- ditto
8 Feb. 1843
31 Dec. 1844
wife's ill health.
Henry Charles Hobart -
Beer Ferrers
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
ill health.
John Stevenson -
Cury and Gunwallo •
Cornwall -
- ditto •
. ditto -
- ditto.
Charles Worsley -
Lesnewth ...
. ditto -
29 Mar. 1843
. ditto -
house unfit
John Law ...
Bradworthy
Devon
• ditto -
- ditto -
ill health.
Thomas Clack -
Milton Damerel
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto.
William Fortescoe
- > George Nympton and
Wear Gifford.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto.
John CabbeU -
Luppitt -
• ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto.
WilKam Salter -
Cadeleigh
- ditto -
1 Apr. 1843
. ditto -
. ditto.
William John Coope -
Falmouth - -
Cornwall -
- ditto
. ditto -
wife's ill health.
George Mallett Scott -
Wembury
Devon
28 Apr. 1843
- ditto •
no house.
John Pomeroy Gilbert •
St. Wean
Cornwall -
- ditto
. ditto -
ill health.
Nutcombe Oxeoham -
Modbury ...
Devon
8 July 1843
. ditto -
- ditto.
Thomas Phillpotts
Gwennap.
Cornwall -
9 Oct. 1843
31 Dec 1843
wife's ill health.
John Garratt Bussell -
Beaford ...
Devon
18 Jan. 1844
31 Deo. 1845
house unfit.
William Salter -
Northkigh
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
advanced age.
Joseph Bockett -
Stoodleigh
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
wife's ill health.
Henry Elliott Graham -
Ludgvan -
Cornwall -
- ditto -
31 Dec 1844
ill health of daughter.
Rowland Thomas Brad-
stock.
James Longmore
Thelbridge
Devon
29 Jan. 1844
31 Dec 1845
ill health.
Yealmpton
- ditto -
8 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
- ditto.
Zachary James Edwards
Combpyne
. ditto
22 Feb. 1844
- ditto
house unfit ,
William Walter Gurney
Roborough
. ditto -
. ditto -
31 Oct 1844
. ditto.
George James Gould -
Mariansleigh
. ditto -
- ditto -
31 Dec 1845
no house
Thomas Abraham Mel-
huish.
Samuel Winter Pearse *
St. Mary Steps, Exeter
Exeter
. ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto.
. . Sampford, Spiney
Devon
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto.
and Shaugh.
Fitsroy Stanhope
St. Buryan
Cornwall -
22 Mar. 1844
- ditto -
- ditto.
Samuel Hands Feild -
Honeychurch •
Devon
13 May 1844
. ditto .
house unfit.
William Rawlings
Lansallos ...
Cornwall -
. ditto
30 June 1845
wife's ill health.
Gregory Birch Boraston
Wendron - - -
• ditto -
24 June 1844
24 June 1846
ill health.
John Buckland •
Trusham - - -
Devon
16 July 1844
31 Dec. 1845
house unfit
William Chanter
Hartland ...
- ditto .
16 Aug. 1844
- ditto
advanced age.
George Poole Norris -
East Anstey
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
ill health.
John Kendall Fletcher -
Ashfbrd & Yarnscombe
. ditto .
23 Aug. 1844
- ditto -
house unfit.
Samuel Symonds -
Philleigh
Cornwall -
5 Sept.1844
- ditto -
ill health.
Henry Francis Lyte
Lower Brixham
Devon
1 Oct. 1644
- ditto
- ftto.
Arthur Nugent Buclte-
ridge.
Henry Bourchier Wrey
Kennerleigh
- ditto
3 Oct. 1844
1 June 1845
. ditto.
Tawstock ...
- ditto -
23 Oct. 1844
31 Dec. 1845
ill health of son.
Charles Hookes -
Nymet Rowland
- ditto -
30 Nov. 1844
. ditto -
house unfit.
John Thomas Pine
Coffin.
William Fortescue
Alwington
- ditto -
7 Dec 1844
. ditto -
wife's ill health.
George Nympton
- ditto .
4 Jan. 1845
31 Dec 1846
fll health.
Charles Worsley -
Lesnewth ...
Cornwall -
17 Jan. 1845
. ditto -
house unfit
William Salter -
Cadeleigh
Devon
25 Jan. 1845
- ditto
ill health.
Joshua Nussey -
Poughill ...
- ditto
3 Feb. 1845
- ditto -
wile's ill health.
William John Coope -
Falmouth
Cornwall -
14 Feb. 1845
. ditto -
- ditto.
H. Southcott Hallett -
Axmouth ...
Devon
28 Feb. 1845
- ditto
ill health.
Thomas Stabback
Cubert ...
Cornwall
. ditto -
• ditto
house unfit
W. Daniel Conybeare *
Axminster
Devon
26 Apr. 1845
31 July 1846
ill health.
George Mallett Scott -
Wembury
- ditto
12 May 1845
31 Dec 1846
no house.
George James Cornish -
Charles Gustavus Owen
Kenwyn ...
Cornwall -
- ditto -
- ditto -
ill health.
Dodbrooke
Devon
12 Sept.1845
• ditto
wife's ill health.
WiUiam Sherlock Carey
Lesant ...
Cornwall -
31 Oct. 1645
• ditto
. ditto.
Arthur Forbes Lloyd -
Initow ...
Devon
2 Nov. 1845
- ditto •
allowed by Archbishop.
Henry William Hockin
Stythians
Cornwall -
8 Nov. 1845
- ditto -
ill health.
John Garratt Bussell -
Beaford -
Devon
8 Jan. 1846
31 Dec 1847
house unfit.
Roger Bird
Lanteglos
Cornwall -
15 Jan. 1846
. ditto -
ditto.
W. Hermann Scbwabe *
Throwleigh
Devon
17 Jan. 1846
- ditto •
allowed by Archbishop.
Joseph Bockett -
Stoodleigh
. ditto -
31 Jan. 1846
- ditto -
wife's ill health.
Zachary James Edwards
C ombpyne
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
house unfit.
Samuel Hands Feild -
Honeychurch -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto.
Sir Cecil Augustus
Charles, Plymouth -
. ditto -
9 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
ill health.
Bisshopp.
James Longmore *
Yealmpton
- ditto -
13 Feb. 1846
. ditto -
. ditto.
Fitsroy Stanhope
St. Buryan
Cornwall -
16 Feb. 1846
. ditto -
no house
William Salter -
Northleigh
Devon
23 Feb. 1846
. ditto -
advanced age.
John Bayly
St. Merryn •
Cornwall -
2 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
• ditto.
T. Abraham Melhuish
St. Mary Steps, Exeter
Exeter
- ditto
. ditto .
no house.
John Buckland -
Trusham ...
Devon
13 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
house unfit.
George James Gould -
Mariansleigh -
. ditto
24 Mar. 1846
. ditto -
no house.
Digitized by vji
o
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
21
DIOCESE OF EXETER— continued.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
County.
Date
of License.
To what time
granted.
Cause of License.
Henry John Morahead -
Kelly -
Devon
30 Mar. 1846
30 June 1847
ill health.
Samuel Symonds
Philleigh -
Cornwall -
11 Apr. 1846
31 Dec 1847
- ditto.
Rowland Thomas Brad-
stock.
JohnCabbell - -
Thelbridge
Devon
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Luppitt -
- ditto -
30 May 1846
31 Dec 1846
- ditto.
Jamea Duke Coleridge •
Thorverton
- ditto
8 June 1846
- ditto
ill health of daughter.
George Poole Norria -
East Austey
- ditto -
21 June 1846
31 Dec. 1847
ill health.
John William Smyth -
Woolfsrdisworthy
- ditto
27 June 1846
- ditto
ill health of wife.
John Dolbeare Parham
Holoe -
- ditto
13 July 1846
• ditto
ill health.
Thomaa Stackhouae Car-
lyon.
Antony Bnller -
Egloshayle
Cornwall •
14 Aug. 1846
. ditto
• ditto.
St Mary, Tavy
Devon
20 Aug. 1846
30 June 1847
- ditto.
Henry Francis Lyte
Lower Brixham
. ditto -
31 Aug. 1846
31 Dec 1847
- ditto.
Lawrence Gwynne
West Teignmouth
- ditto
23 Sept. 1646
- ditto
- ditto.
Ferdinand Thomaa Ste-
- - St, Mawgan-in-
Cornwall -
23 Oct 1846
. ditto
- ditto.
phens.
Pydar.
Wm. Wriothealey Wing-
field.
William Forteacue
Gulval -
- ditto
14 Nov. 1846
31 Dec. 1846
- ditto.
George Nympton
Devon
6 Jan. 1847
31 Dec 1848
- ditto.
Charles OustaTus Owen
Dodbrooke
. ditto
6 Jan. 1847
- ditto
wife'e ill health.
Charles Woraley -
Lesnewth
Cornwall
26 Jan. 1847
- ditto
house unfit
Terence Liringston
Bigbury -
Devon
13 Mar. 1847
- ditto
ill health.
George Mallett Scott -
Werabury
. ditto -
9 Apr. 1847
. ditto
no house
Edmund Spettfeue
Michaelstow
Cornwall -
22 May |1 847
- ditto
ill health.
John Pomeroy Gilbert -
St. Wenn
. ditto -
28 June 1847
. ditto
- ditto.
Daniel Evans
St Keverne -
- ditto -
7 July 1847
- ditto
. ditto.
Samuel Edmund Walker
St Columb
- ditto
8 Oct 1847
- ditto
. ditto.
Charles Borne -
Wear District -
Devon
30 Nov. 1847
- ditto
. ditto.
William Braaaey Hole -
Woolfardisworthy
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
• ditto.
Ferdinand Thomaa Ste-
- - St Mawgan-in-
Cornwall -
- ditto
30 June 1848
- ditto.
phene.
Pydar.
Arthur Forbes Lloyd -
Instow -
Devon
7 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1848
allowed by Archbishop.
John Dolbeare Parham
Holoe -
- ditto -
1 Jan. 1648
31 Dec 1849
ill health.
John Cebbell -
Luppitt -
Mananaleigh
- ditto -
6 Jan. 1848
- ditto
- ditto.
George Jamea Gould -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
no house.
John Bayly
St. Merryn
Cornwall -
- ditto
- ditto
advanced age
Philip Vyvyan Robinson
Landawednack -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
allowed by Archbishop,
house unfit
Zachary Jamea Edwarda
Combpyne
Devon
26 Jan. 1848
- ditto
John Garratt Bussell -
Beaford ...
- ditto -
ditto •
• ditto
- ditto.
Joseph Beckett -
Stoodleigh
- ditto
1 Feb. 1848
. ditto
ill health.
Thomas Stabback
Cubert -
Cornwall -
- ditto
31 Dec. 1848
house unfit
Robert Scott
Duloe -
- ditto -
10 Dec 1847
- ditto
ill health.
Richard Arthur Roberts
Kentiabeare
Devon
21 Feb. 1848
3 Apr. 1848
ill health of wife.
Roger Bird
Lantegloa
Cornwall -
22 Feb. 1848
31 Dec 1848
house unfit.
John Buckland -
Trusham
Devon -
- ditto
31 Dec 1849
- ditto.
Fitxroy Stanhope
St. Buryan
Cornwall -
- ditto
- ditto
no house.
James Longmore
Yealmpton
Devon
14 Apr. 1848
7 May 1848
• ditto
ill health.
Thomas Abraham Mel-
- - St Mary, Steps,
Exeter
- ditto
- ditto.
fauieh.
Exeter.
Robert Holdswortlt
Brixham -
Devon
23 May 1848
- ditto
- ditto.
John Thomas Pine
Coffin.
Edward Budge -
Alwington
- ditto
26 May 1848
- ditto
. ditto.
Bratton Qovelly
- ditto -
3 June 1848
30 Nov. 1849
wife'e ill health.
George Poole Norris -
East Anstey
- ditto -
- ditto
31 Dec 1649
ill health.
Theodor M tiller -
Dunkeswell
- ditto -
19 July 1848
- ditto
- ditto.
Samuel Bradahaw
Okehampton
• ditto
5 Aug. 1848
- ditto
- - occupying his mansion in
pariah.
Samuel Winter Pearae -
-'- Sarapfbfd, Spiney
and Shaugh.
. ditto -
• ditto
- ditto
no house.
Honoratus Leigh Thomas
St Tudy ...
Cornwall -
- ditto
IFeb. 1849
ill health.
William David Long-
landa.
Richard Byrn Kinsman
Guerrans -
- ditto
14 Aug. 1848
31 Dec 1849
- ditto.
St Paul, Exeter
Exeter
3 Oct 1848
- ditto
- ditto.
George Hole
Chulmleigh
Devon
30 Oct. 1848
• ditto
- ditto.
Christopher Wolaton -
Torbrian ...
- ditto
29 Nov. 1848
- ditto
- - occupying his mansion in
Edward Budge -
Bratton Qovelly
- ditto -
7 Dec 1648
pansu.
7 June 1849 1 - . wife's ill health. Allowed
by Archbishop.
31 Dec. 1849 ill health.
George Hole
North Tawton -
- ditto
22 Dec 1848
William Forteacue
George Nympton
- ditto
10 Jan. 1849
31 Dec 1850 - ditto.
Charles Woraley -
Lesnewth - - -
Cornwall -
22 Jan. 1849
- ditto
house unfit
Robert Scott
Duloe -
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
ill health.
Theodor Mailer -
Dunkeswell
Devon
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
William Palmer -
Yarcombe
- ditto -
IFeb. 1849
- ditto
advanced age.
Edmund Spettigue
Michaelstow
Cornwall -
15 Feb. 1849
- ditto
ill health.
William Carwithen
Stoke Climsland
- ditto -
14 May 1849
- ditto
- ditto.
John Pomeroy Gilbert -
St. Wenn
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
8amoel Bradahaw
Okehampton - - *
Devon
1 June 1849
31 Dec 1849
ill health of wife.
Thomaa Stabback
Cubert -
Cornwall
20 July 1849
31 Dec. 1850
house unfit
Francis John Courtenay
North Bovey -
Devon
28 Sept 1849
- ditto
ill health.
Arthur Nugent Bucke-
Kennerleigh
. ditto
10 Dec 1849 - ditto
- ditto.
ridge.
1
Note.— The Resolution refers to Licenses granted for a period, or without limitation : no License is or can be granted to continue
in force after the 31st December in the year next alter the year in which the license is granted.
Thia Return is made of all Licenses granted up to 31st December 1849.
No License continues in force after that day which does not appear to have been granted since th»31st December 1846.
Ralph Sane*, D? Registrar.
i$6.
D
DIOCESE
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
22
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL.
Whether
NAMES
of
INCUMBENTS.
NAME8
and Localities of Benefices.
Dates
of
Licenses*
granted for
a Period,
and how long,
or with*
out Limitation.
Grounds on which granted.
HughPon*rdWilkmghby Burtborpe, Gloucestershire
91 Aug. 1838
1 year
illness.
Sept 1839
1 year 8 ms.
- ditto.
10 May 1841
1 year
special.
13 Aug. 1842
1 year 3 ma.
• ditto.
14 Feb. 1846
1 year
- ditto.
31 May 1847
1 year 9 ms.
- ditto.
Thomas Richard Brooke
Areninf , Gloucestershire •
8 Jan. 1838
1 year
illness ; now in residence,
William Forge -
Kingstanley, Gloucestershire -
17 Jan. 1839
- ditto
illness.
11 Apr. 1846
- ditto
illness; now in residence.
Thomas Dawson Allen -
North Cerney, Gloucestershire -
22 Apr. 1839
1 year 2 ms.
illness.
11 Dec. 1840
6 months -
illness ; now in residence.
Samuel Lysons -
Rodmarton, Gloucestershire
30 May 1839
1 year
illness.
5 June 1840
- ditto
• ditto.
12 Aug. 1841
- ditto
• ditto.
19 Jan. 1843
- ditto
. ditto.
15 Feb. 1844
. ditto
- ditto
2 Apr. 1845
- ditto
- ditto.
24 Mar. 1846
. ditto
- ditto.
28 Jan. 1847
- ditto
• ditto. •
8 Feb. 1848
. ditto
- ditto.
17 Jan. 1849
- ditto
• ditto.
Thomas Roupcll Everest
Wickwar, Gloucestershire -
Nov. 1889
. ditto
- ditto.
14 Jan. 1840
. ditto
- ditto.
1 Jan. 1842
- ditto
- ditto.
5 Jan. 1843
• ditto
. ditto.
Uan. 1844
- ditto
- ditto.
6 Jan. 1845
• ditto
- ditto.
12 Jan. 1846
- ditto
illness; now in residence.
Walter Long
KeDawaya, Wilts -
Uan. 1840
2 years
no house.
Charges Edward Ken-
Campden, Gloucestershire
11 Feb. 1840
2 years
-- Licensed Minister of Christ Church,
naway.
Cheltenham.
4 May 1842
1 year
illness of wife.
7 June 1843
. ditto
• ditto.
25 8ept 1844
. ditto
special; now in residence,
illness ; now in residence.
David Jones
Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire
19 8eptl840
6 months -
Robert Bathnrst Plump-
Forthamptou, Gtacestenfeire -
18 Jan. 1841
1 year
illpof ,
tree.
7 Mar. 1842
9 months -
- ditto.
23 Nov. 1842
1 year
• ditto.
29 Jan. 1844
- ditto
• ditto.
18 Jan. 1845
- ditto
• ditto.
24 Mar. 1846
. ditto
- ditto.
1 Jan. 1847
• ditto
. ditto.
18 Jan. 1848
- ditto
• ditto.
17 Jan. 1849
. ditto
- ditto.
Edward John Everard -
Didmartin-ctMn«CHdbarys)o4h».HiH •
19 Feb. 1841
• ditto
special; now in residence.
Fountain Ehvyn * *
Temple, Bristol %-
15 Mar. 1841
- ditto
illness.
31 Mar. 1842
- ditto
• ditto.
8 Apr. 1843
19 filar. 1845
• ditto
• ditto.
• ditto
- ditto.
19 Mar. 1846
- ditto
• ditto.
26 Mar. 1847
- ditto
• ditto.
25 Mar. 1848
- ditto
- dittp.
• ditto.
26 Mar. 1849
- ditto
William Frederick Kerr
Marston, Sicca, Gloucestershire
25 Aug. 1842
- ditto
• ditto.
14 Feb. 1843
6 months -
- ditto.
11 Sept 1843
• ditto -
• ditto.
15 May 1844
. ditto «
- ditto.
30 Dec 1844
- ditto .
illness ; now in residence.
John Byron
Ehnstone Hardwick, Gloucester-
shire.
17 Nov. 1842
- ditto -
illness of wife; now in residence.
Henry Frederick Bythesea
Nettleton, Wilts ...
31 Mar. 1843
1 year
age and infirmity.
14 Feb. 1845
- ditto
- ditto.
5 Apr. 1847
8 months -
- ditto.
Edward WilKam Bat-
chellor.
Cold Ashton, Gloucestershire •
17 Feb. 1844
21 Jan. 1845
1 year
- ditto
dilapidation of house.
- ditto.
19 May 1846
- ditto
• ditto.
17 June 1847
- ditto
- ditto.
4 Oct 1848
• ditto
- ditto.
Joseph Frederick Hone
Firley, Gloucestershire •
5 July 1844
6 months -
illness of wife
17 Jan. 1845
- ditto -
- ditto.
9 Aug. 1845
- ditto
• ditto.
5 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
- ditto.
5 Sept 1846
-„ ditto -
illness of win; now in residence>
Charles Herbert Martin
Maisemore, Gloucestershire
1 May 1844
1 year
illness of wire.
William Lawrence Town-
Bishop's Cleeve, Gloucestershire
4 Apr. 1845
29 Nov. 1844
- ditto
- ditto
special; now in residence,
illness.
send.
27 Apr. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
Uan. 1847
- ditto
- ditto.
1 Jan. 1848
- ditto
- ditto.
3 Jan. 1849
- ditto
- ditto.
James Paley -
Lacock, Wi|ts ...
9 Apr. 1845
1 year 9 ms.
illness.
11 Mar. 1847
9 months -
- ditto.
17 Feb. 1848
10 months •
• ditto.
5 Feb. 1849
- ditto -
• ditto.
4 Feb. 1850
- ditto -
- ditto.
Edward Ness -
Elkstone, Gloucestershire •
6 Mar. 1846
1 year
illness; now in residence.
George Francis Master
Strattooi Gloucestershire •
21 Jury 1846
• ditto
• ditto.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THB PASSING OP THB PLURALITIES ACT.
23
DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER AND BmVTOL-cotUimied.
Whether
NAMES
NAMES
Dates
granted for
a Period,
and how long,
or with-
of
INCUMBENTS.
and Localities of Benefice*.
of
Licenses.
Grounds on which granted.
out Limitation.
lieniy Richards •
Horfield, Gloucestershire -
31 Oct. 1889
1 year 3 ms.
Umesf,
18 May 1846
1 year 6 ma.
special ; now in residence.
VvCOrge 0 betel' • *
Marshficld, Gloucestershire
24 Nov. 1846
1 year
illness.
21 Mar. 1849
- ditto
. ditto.
Vaughan Thomas
Dontabonrne Rons, Gloneeaterahire
26 Jan. 1847
2 years
special.
Richard Davies -
Staunton, Gloneeaterahire
10 June 1847
1 year 6 ms.
• ditto.
15 Feb. 1849
2 years
- ditto.
George Watts -
Brockworth, Gloucestershire
19 Nov. 1847
6 months -
. . house not fit for residence; now
in resraence.
William Henry Bloxsome
Stanton-eiim-Snowshill -
19 Nov. 1847
1 year
illness.
27 Feb. 1849
- ditto
- ditto.
William Dent -
Laasington, Gloucestershire
18 Jan. 1848
• ditto
illness ; now doing his duties.
Geo. Bannston Daubeney
Flsxley, Gloucestershire -
7 Sept. 1848
18 July 1849
- ditto
illness.
Tbos. Charles Hyde Learer
Roekhampton, Gloucestershire •
1 year 6 ms.
- ditto.
Charles Avery Moore -
Poole Keynes, Wilts
23 April 1846
11 months -
- - house not fit for residence; now
in residence.
Ralph Lambton Hopper
St. George, Brandon-bin, Bristol
20 Aug. 1846
6 months -
illness; now doing his duties.
Edward Houlditch
Ashley, Wilts
11 Nov. 1847
1 year 1 men.
illness.
22 Jan. 1849
11 months -
- ditto.
John Packer
St Mary-le-port, Bristol -
11 Oct. 1849
6 months -
illness of wife.
J. H. Gloucester £ BrittoL
DIOCESE OF HERE
FORD.
[N. 2?.— In those cases where a License of non-residence is granted on account of there being no fit house of residence, the Incumbent
undertakes to keep the glebe-house in repair, and to provide for the duty of his Benefice.
In those cases where Licenses of non-residence are granted on the ground of ill health, the Incumbent undertakes to provide for the
duties of his Benefice.]
3 Jan. 1639
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto •
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
11 Jan. 1839
7 Jan. 1839
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
8 Jan. 1839
18 Jan. 1839
Ditto
24 Jan. 1839
Ditto
Names
of
Incumbents.
186.
William Coke -
Henry Hampton
Joseph Fletcher
Samuel Powell -
Arthur Owen Johnes
William Webster
John Jenkins -
Thomas Wynn •
Henry Hampton
Thomas Gretton
John Taylor -
John Booth
- ditto • •
Edward Wionfogtoa Ingram
Brath waits Armitags
John Acton Hanson
Thomas Pryce -
Charles Collins Walkey
Thomas Jenner Hogg
Francis Winnington
Thomas Price -
wllliam Cooke -
Henry Prosser •
Albert Jones
John Venn
William Webster
Henry Bliasett -
John Rocke
Thomas Parr •
William Betham
Joaiah James -
Hon. Robert Plunkett
Lister Venables-
Thomas Vaugban
John Cawood -
John Rogers •
Francis Smith -
George Hugh Haslewood
William Moore -
Hon. and Rev George
Rushout Bowles.
Peter Ashworth
John Leigh Spencer
Edward Green -
-•Marstow,P. C,and
Pencoyd, P. C.
Aconbury
Dowles -
Stretfbrd -
St. Lawrence, Ludlow
Church Preen -
Norton •
St. Nicholas
Little Birch, R.
Pipe
Ford
Stanford Bishop
Wacton -
Ribbesford
Peterchurch
Bosgbill -
LeinthsU Starke*
Lucton -
Sibdon Garwood
Wotferlow
Llanrothall
Pencoyd -
Garway •
Breioton -
St. Peter and St. Owen
Easthope -
Letton -
Qungunford •
Westbury
Stoke Lacy
Eyton
Stottesden
Whitney -
Billingaley
Bewdley, P. C.
Mindtown
Eardisley, V.
- - Morville and Aston
Eyre, P. C.
Tasley, R.
Burford, IL, 3d portion
Burrington, V. -
Woolla*ton, P. C.
Burfoid, It, 2d portion
County.
Hereford
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
Radnor -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Worcester
Hereford
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Salop
Worcester
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Grounds of License.
on account of there being no 'glebe-house
there being no glebe-house -
there being no rectory-house -
there being no fit rectory-house - -
- - ditto
there being no glebe-house -
there being no vicarage-house -
there being no rectory-house *
• - ditto .......
there being no fit vicarage-house - - - -
there being no glebe-house - - - - -
- - ditto ---...-
• - ditto .-«•••-
there being no fit rectory-house • -
there being no vicarage-house -
- - ditto -.--.--
there being no glebe-house - - - - -
• - ditto --.-..-
- • ditto -------
there being no fit riearage-house - - - -
- - ditto -------
there being no glebe-house - - - - -
- - ditto
- - ditto -------
there being no fit vicarage or rectory-house -
there being no fit rectory-house - - - -
- - ditto ------.
- - on account qf his occupying a mansion of his own
in the parish of Clungunford, be keeping the glebe-
house in good repair, and performing the duties of his
benefice in person.
his actual illness being certified by his medical attendant
on account of great age and infirmity - - -
there being no house of residence ...
on account of ill heslth -
there being no glebe-house - - - . -
- - on account of his residing in the glebe-house of his
adjoining parish of Ghelmarsh.
there being no glebe-bouse -
there being no fit house .....
on account of advanced age and ill-health
there being no glebe-house • • - - •
Expiration.
31 Dec 1839.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto*
ditto.
- - ditto - - - • - -
- - on account of his occupying in the parish of his
said benefice a mansion-house of his own, and keeping
the glebe-house in good repair, and performing the
duties of his benefice in person.
- - ok account of his residing on bis adjoining benefice
of Downton.
there being no house of residence - - - -
on account of ill health -
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
31 Dec 1839.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1840.
31 Dec 1839.
81 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
• ditto.
ditto.
„ ditto.
(<***iA*«
A&Ie
24
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP HEREFORD— continued.
Date
of
License.
24 Jan. 1839
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
11 April 1839
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
28 Feb. 1839
lMar. 1839
ISBIar. 1839
1 Sept. 1839
1 Jan. 1840
7 Mar. 1840
25 Feb. 1840
7 Feb. 1840
14 Feb. 1840
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
3 April 1840
1 Nov. 1840
2 July 1840
Ditto
27 May 1840
2 July 1840
11 April 1840
13 Jan. 1841
14 Jan. 1841
30 Jan. 1841
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
22 Feb. 1841
24 Feb. 1841
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
10 Mar. 1841
18 Mar. 1841
1 April 1841
Ditto
28 Aug. 1841
50 Aug. 1841
26 Jan. 1842
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
31 Jan. 1842
17 May 1842
Names
of
Incumbents.
Edward Tellett -
JohnEckley -
Edward Green -
John Bright
Bernard Churton
Edward Buhner
Edward Homfray
James Powell -
Charles Kent -
Thomas Rowley
William Lowth -
Henry Wetherell
Wo. Peete Musgrave
James Garbett -
William Domville
Nicholas Waite Robin-
son.
Aaron Thomas -
Edward Bather -
William Jones -
Daniel Nihil -
Warwick Oben Gurney
Henry Hadley -
Geo. Wm. St. John -
Edw. Lntwyche Davies
- ditto -
Hon. Henry Rodney -
George Coke -
Jelinger Symonds
Thomas Gretton
James Powell -
Thomas Rowley
Richd. Lister Venables
Joseph Fletcher
William Moore -
Philip Birt Adams -
Edward Green -
Hon. and Rev. George
Rnshout Bowles.
Thomas Vaughan
Edward Bulmer
Samuel Powell -
Edward Green -
George Thos. Whitfield
Francis Smith -
John Leigh Spencer -
Edward Tellet •
John Rogers
William Lowth -
Charles Kent -
Charles Webber
Rt. NorgravePemberton
Aaron Thomas -
Daniel Nihil -
William Webster
- ditto -
William Lowth -
William Henry Ley
Edward Bather -
Benefices.
Wenlock Much, V. -
Credenhill, R. •
Edwin Ralph, R. -
Lydbury North, V. -
Hopton Cangeford,P.C.
Moreton»R.
Longden
Long Stanton, V.
Lodford, P. C.
Middleton Scriven, R.
Leintwardine, V.
Kingstone, R. ScThruxton
ColwsJl,R.
Upton Bishop, V.
Winforton,R. -
Bodenham, V. -
Leinthall Earks, P. C.
Meole Brace, V.
Iingen, P. C. -
Forden, P. C. -
Aston Botterell, R.
Brinsop, V.
Stanton Lacy, V.
Kenderchurch -
Kilpeck -
Eye,V. . -
Aylton, V.
Monkland,V. -
Pipe, V. . -
Long Stanton, V.
Middleton Scriven, R.
Whitney, R.
Dowles, R.
Tasley, R.
Hopetay, R.
Burford. R. 2d portion
Burford, R. 3d portion
Billingsley, R.
Moreton-on-Lugg, R.
Stretfbrd, R. -
Edwin Ralph, R.
Puddlestone, R. w •
Eardisley, V. -
Wollaston, P. C.
Much Wenlock, V. -
Mind town, R. -
Leintwardine, V.
Ludford, V.
Stanton-on-Wye, R. •
Church Stretton, R. •
Leinthall Earles, P.C.
Forden, P. C. -
Easthope, R. -
Church Preen, P. C.
Leintwardine, V.
Sellack, V.
Mace Meole, V.
County.
Salop -
Hereford
• ditto
Salop -
• ditto
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Montgomery
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- tlitto
Salop -
• ditto
- ditto
Hereford
• ditto
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Montgomery
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
- ditto
Grounds of License.
there being no fit house of residence -
- - on account of his occupying in the said parish a
mansion of his own.
- - on account of his bodily infirmities, and the unfit-
ness of the glebe-house.
- - on account of his occupying a mansion-house of his
own, situate in the said parish.
on account of there being no house of residence
• - on account of the inadequacy of the glebe- house for
himself and family, and of his being one of the Minor
Canons of Hereford Cathedral.
there being no house of residence - - - -
- - on account of his being the duly licenced Muter
of the endowed School of Eardisland, and actually em-
ployed in teaching therein, the duties of his parish
being performed by his duly licensed Curate.
- - on account of the ill health of his wife (as duly
certified).
- - he being the duly licensed Master of the endowed
School at Bridgnorth, and actually employed in
teaching therein. He performs the duties of his bene-
fice in person.
on account of his actual ill health -
on account of ill health .....
- - on account of alterations and repairs at the par-
sonage-house being necessary.
- • on account of alteration and repairs at the vicar-
age house being necessary.
- - in consequence of bis occupying in the parish of
his said benefice a mansion of his own.
- - on account of his infirmity and advanced age, and
the ill health of his wife (as certified).
on account of there being no glebe-house
- - on account of his occupying in the parish of his
said benefice a messuage or mansion of his own.
there being no glebe-house - - - - -
- - on account of his being Chaplain to the General
Penitentiary at Milbank, he having provided for the
duty of his said benefice.
on account of his ill health (as certified)
there being no parsonage-house (it then being rebuilt)
on acconnt of ill health .....
there being no house of residenee ....
ditto
on account of ill health (as certified) -
there being no house of residenee -
on account of actual infirmity of body (as certified ) -
there being no fit house of residence ...
- - on account of his being the duly licensed Master
of the endowed School of Eardisland, and actually
employed in teaching therein, the duties of his parish
being performed by his duly licensed Curate.
- - on account of his being the duly licensed Master
of the endowed School at Bridgnorth, and actually
employed in teahing therein, he performing the duties
of his benefice in person,
there being no glebe-house .....
ditto
- ditto
on account of ill health (as certified) ...
- ditto ........
there being no fit rectory-house ....
on account of the unfitness of the rectory-house
- - on account of the inadequacy of the glebe-house,
and he being one of the Minor Canons of Hereford
Cathedral.
on account of the unfitness of the rectory-house
- - on account of bodily infirmity, and the unfitness of
the glebe-house.
on account of ill health -
on account of advanced age and ill health
there being no glebe-house .....
on account of ill health -
there being no fit house of residence ...
on acconnt of ill health -
there being no glebe-house -
on acconnt of ill health .....
on account of the illness of his wife ...
there being no glebe-house .....
- - on account of his being Chaplain to the General
Penetentiary at Milbank, and he having provided for
the duty of his benefice.
on account of ill health .....
ditto
ditto
- - on account of the dilapidated state of the glebe-
house, which was about to be rebuilt.
- - on account of his occupying in the parish of his
said benefice a msnsion-house of hi* own, he keeping
the glebe house in good repair, and performing the
duties of his benefice in person.
Digitized by
Expiration.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
1 Dec 1839.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1842.
• ditto.
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Mar. 1842.
31 Dec 1842.
6 April 1842.
31 Dec 1841.
1 Sept. 1842.
28 Feb. 1842.
31 Dec 1843.
- ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto.
Google
SINCE THBT PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
25
DIOCESE OF HEREFORD— continued.
Date
of
License.
Names
of
Incumbents.
Benefices.
County.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
.94 Feb. 1842
21 April 1842
90 June 1842
30 Oct 1842
14 Jan. 1843
' Ditto
20 Jan. 1843
27 Jan, 1843
8 Feb. 1843
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
13 Mar. 1843
8 April 1843
24 April 1843
1 July 1843
21 June 1843
2 Sept. 1843
27 Oct. 1843
Ditto
13 Dec 1843
14 Aug. 1843
9 Feb. 1844
Ditto
13 Mar. 1844
9 April 1844
29 April 1844
18 June 1844
18 Nor. 1844
26 No?. 1844
4 Jan. 1845
Ditto
Ditto
6 Feb. 1845
4 Jan. 1845
11 Jan. 1845
Ditto
9 Jan. 1845
Ditto
14 Jan. 1845
24 Jan. 1845
30 Jan. 1845
23 Jan. 1845
24 Jan. 1845
22 Jan. 1845
15 Jan. 1845
1 Feb. 1845
17 Feb. 1845
Edmund Carr -
Henry Bine
Thomas Green -
Geo. William St. John
James Powell -
William Moore -
Thomas Gretton
Richard Lister Venables
James Wayland Joyce -
Aaron Thomas -
John Birch Webb
Samuel Powell -
Francis Smith -
Oliver Ormerod
Edward Bulmer
John Hayton -
Maurice James -
George Coke -
John Williams - '
- ditto -
Joseph Fletcher
Arthur Stonehouse
Thomas Rowley
Arthur Stonehouse
Kyrle Ernley Money -
Geo. William St. John
Henry Dew
William Domville * -
William lx>wth -
Henry Wetherell
John Hanbury -
Maurice James -
John Birch Webb
John Rock
Thos. Lingen Allen
Warwick Oben Gurney
Caleb Whiteford
James Charles Napleton
Geo. William St. John
John Eckley
Hugh Hanmer Morgan
Edward Homfray
Rob. Henry Gayer More
Hugh Hanmer Morgan
Thomas Price -
John Williams -
Bernard Churton
Edward Bulmer
186.
Woolstaston, R.
Hope Mansell, R.
Stow, V. -
Stanton Lacy, R.
Long Stanton, V.
Tooley, R
Pipe and Lyde, V. -
Whitney, R. -
Burford, 3d portion •
Eyton, P. C. -
- - King's Pion, V. and
Birley.
Stretford, R -
Eardisley, V. -
Presteigne, R -
Moreton-on-Lugg, R. -
Silvington, R. -
Pembndge, R. -
Aylton, R.
Thornbury, R -
. - Edwin Ralph, R.,
with Collington.
Dowles, R.
Watford, V. -
Middleton Scriven, R.
Watford, V. -
Much Marcle,V.
Stanton Lacy, V.
Whitney »
Munsley, R -
Leintwsrdine, V.
- - Kingstone, V., with
Thruxton.
-- St. John Baptist,
V., Hereford.
Pembndge, ft
Weobley, V.
Clungunfbrd, R.
Sutton, St. Michael, P.C.
Aston Bothell, R.
Burford, 2d portion, R.
Hatfield, P. C. •
Stanton Lacy, V.
Credenhill, R. -
Moccas, V.
Ratlinghope, P. C.
Burton, P. C. -
Lugwardine, V.
Llanwrothall, V. - - ditto
Thornbury, R. - - - ditto
Hopton Cangeford, P. C.
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - Radnor 1
Hereford.
Hereford
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Salop -
Hereford
Salop •
- ditto
Hereford
Salop -
Hereford
- ditto
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
on account of ill health
ditto
Moreton-upon-Lugg, R
Salop -
Hereford
on account of there being no fit house of residence -
on account of ill health .....
• - on account of his being the duly licensed Master of
the endowed School at Eardisland, the duties of his
parish being performed by his duly licensed Curate,
on account of there being no glebe-house
on account of there being no fit vicarage-house
on account of there being no glebe-house
- - on account of unfitness of glebe-house for his resi-
dence.
on account of there being no house of residence
- - on account of his occupying a mansion-house in
the said parish, whereof he is owner, he keeping the
house of residence and buildings in good repair.
on account of there being no fit rectory-house
- - on account of his actual infirmity of body, con-
sequent upon his advanced age.
- - on account of his residing in a- convenient house
within 200 yards of his said church, and his keeping
the glebe-house and buildings in repair.
• - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-house, and
also 00 account of his being one of the Minor Canons
of Hereford cathedral church.
- - on account of his being the duly licensed Master
of the endowed School at Eardisland, he performing
the duties of his benefice in person, and keeping the
glebe-house in good repair.
on account of his actual ill health ...
on account of there being no house of residence
there being no house of residence ....
on account of there being no fit house of residence -
on account of there being no glebe-house
on account of the ill health of his wife -
- - on account of his being the duly licensed Master
of the endowed Grammar School at Bridgnorth, he
residing at Bridgnorth, and performing in person the
duties of his said benefice.
on account of there being no fit house of residence -
on account of his actual ill health ...
- - ditto
- - ditto
unfitness of glebe-house .....
actual ill health -------
continued bad state of health . - - .
- - on account of his being Rector of St. Nicholas, and
residing in his legal house of residence therein, and
performing the duties thereof in person, and keeping the
glebe-house belonging to St. John's in good repair.
on account of actual ill health -
- - on account of his being Vicar of King's Pion with
Birley, and performing the duties thereof in person,
and keeping the glebe-house belonging to his benefice
of Weobley in repair.
- - on account of his occupying his own mansion in
his said parish.
on account of there being no glebe-house
on account of his actual ill health - - - -
on account of there being no fit glebe-house -
there being no glebe-house .....
on account of his ill health -
- - on account of his occupying his own mansion-house
in the said parish, he performing in person the duties
of his benefice, and keeping the glebe-house thereto in
good repair.
- - on account of his being warden or master of the
charitable foundation of St. Catherine at Ledbury, and
resident there four months in the year, he having satis-
factorily provided for the duties of his benefice.
- - on account of there being no glebe-house, and also
on account of his bodily infirmity.
on account of there being no glebe-house
- - on account of his being warden or master of the
charitable foundation of St. Catherine at Ledbury,
and a Canon residentiary of Hereford cathedral, he
keeping the glebe-house in good repair.
no fit house of residence .....
no house of residence ------
- - no glebe -house, and the annual value of his said
benefice being only 47 /., and population 30
- - unfitness of the glebe-house, by reason of Ha small-
ness for the residence of himself and family, the
small population of the parish, and the small value of
the benefice, he being one of the Minor Canons of
Hereford cathedral, and constantly performing the
duties of such office.
31 Dec. 1843.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1844.
• ditto.
31 Dec. 1843.
- ditto,
31 Dec. 1844.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1845.
• ditto,
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1844.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1845.
31 Dec 1844.
1 April 1845.
31 Dec 1846.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- dittc
31 Dec. 1845.
31 Dec. 1846.
- ditto.
30Aprill846.
31 Dec. 1846.
ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto,
- ditto.
- ditto.
1 Oct. 1845.
31 Dec. 1846.
- ditto.
»3
Digitized by
GdogFe
26
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE &F INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP HEREFORD— continKid.
Date
of
License.
Names
of
Incumbents.
Benefices.
County.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
17 Feb. 1846
15 Jan. 1845
9 Jan. 1845
7 Jan. 1845
24 Jan. 1845
6 Feb. 1845
23 Jan. 1845
11 Feb. 1845
30 Jan. 1845
9 Jan. 1845
8 Nov. 1845
- Feb. 1845
24 Mar. 1845
25 Mar. 1845
Ditto
8 June 1845
16 Dec 1845
1 Jan. 1847
Ditto
2 Jan. 1847
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
15 Jan. 1847
Ditto
30 April 1847
8 May 1847
26 June 1847
8 July 1847
Ditto
17 July 1847
Ditto
29 July 1847
23 Aug. 1847
Ditto -
9 Sept. 1847
25 Oct 1847
20 Nov. 1847
Ditto
27 Nov. 1847
29 Apr. 1846
Thomas Green
Jobn Williams -
James Powell -
Charles Kent •
John Leigh Spencer -
Charles Wolcott
Edward Hartopp Grove
William Williams
Edward Homfray
John Hayton -
John Julius Hodges •
James Richard Brown -
Thomas Rowley
Stowe, V.
Thornbury, R.
Long Stanton, V.
Elton, P. C. -
Woollaston, P. C.
Bitterley, R. -
Tedstone Delamere, R.
Aston, R.
Longden, P. C
SUvingtoa, R. •
Onibury, R.
Bedstone, R.
Middleton Scriven, R.
Edw. Lutwyche Davits Kilpeck
ditto
- - Robert Nw grove
Pemberton.
Henry Wetherell
William Williams
John Hayton
John Morgan •
Maurice James -
Oliver Ormerod
Warwick Oben Gurney
James Powell -
John Rock
William Lowth
Edward Bulmer
Edward Homfray
John Charles Napleton
Albert Jones -
William Domville
James Richard Brown
Thomas Green ■
Thomas Hunt
John Jenkins •
Charles Kent -
Thomas Lingen Allen -
William Edward Evans
Edmund Herring
Charles Orlando Kenyon
Edward Bather -
Kenderehurek -
Church Stretton, R.
- - Kingstoae-wisb-
Throxtone, V.
Aston •
Silvington
Tenbury -
Pembridge
Presteign
Aston Botterefl
Long Stanton *
Oungunford
Leintwardine •
Moreton-on-Lugg
Ratlinghope and Loogdon
Hatfield -
Marden •
Mnnsley •
Bedstone •
Stowt
Wentnor, R. -
Norton, V.
Elton, P. C
Sutton, StMichael,P.C.
Balliugham, P. C. -
Rochford. R. -
Habberley, R. -
Meole Brace • »
Salop
Hereford
Salop -
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
Hereford
Salop -
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hereford
- ditto
Salop •
Hereford
• ditto
Salop -
Worcester
Hereford
Radnor &Hereford
Salop -
• ditto
- ditto
Hereford
- ditto
Salop
Hereford
- ditto
• ditto
Salop
ditto
ditto
Radnor -
Hereford
- ditto
- ditto
-> ditto
Salop •
- ditto
- - no fit house of residence, and he being the dory
licensed Curate of the parish of Bedstone, and residing
in the vicarage-house there, he performing the duties
of his benefice in person.
no house of residence ------
- - his being the duly licensed Master of the endowed
School at Eardialand, and actually engaged in teach-
ing therein.
- - there being no parsonage-house, and also on ac-
count of his being Incumbent of Ludford, and legally
resident there.
no house of residence ------
- - his occupying his own mansion-house within the
said parish, and keeping glebe-house in repair.
no fit house of residence -
unfitness of glebe-house -
- - no glebe-house, and also on account of his bodily
infirmity.
- - his being the duly licensed Master of the endowed
School at Neen Savage, and of his being resident there,
and of his performing the duties of his benefice in per-
son, and keeping glebe-house in repair.
bis actual ill-health ......
- • his being the Incumbent of Knighton, in the coun-
ty of Radnor, and Diocese of Hereford, and legally
resident thereon, and performing the duties thereof.
- - his being the duly licensed Blaster of the Free
Grammar School at Bridgnorth, and actually employed
in teaching therein.
no glebe-house -------
. ditto --------
- - his occasionally residing in a mansion-house of
his own at Millichsmp, not more than seven miles dis-
tant, and occasionally resident in his Rectory of Church
Stretton, in which pariah hia duly licensed Curates
also reside.
his actual ill health -----.
• - rectory-house being unfit for his residence, such
unfitness not having been occasioned by his neglect
or default.
• - being the duly licensed Master of the endowed
School at Neen Savage, and actually employed in
teaching therein.
on account of his great age and infirmity of body
- - on account of his actual ill health, as certified by
his medieal attendant
on account of special circumstances •
iU health
• - being the duly licensed Master of the endowed
School of Eardialand ,and actually employed in teach-
bg therein.
- - oh account of his occupying in the parish of his
said oenence a messuage or mansion of his own.
ill health and incapacity to discharge the duties of
so large a parish, as certified by his medical attendant.
- - on accouut of the unfitness of the glebe-house, by
reason of its smatmess, for himself and family, the
small population of his parish, the small value of his
benefice, he being also one of the Minor Canons of
Hereford Cathedral, and constantly performing die
duties of such office.
- - There being no glebe-house on either of his said
benefices, and also on account of his bodily infirmity
requiring him to reside near to medical advice,
there being no house of residence -
ditto
- - being the Incumbent of the parish of Winforton,
in the county and diocese of Hereford, and residing
in his legal house of residence there.
- - being the Incumbent of the Perpetual Curacy of
Knighton, in the county of Radnor and diocese of
Hereford, and residing in his legal house of residence
there.
- * there being no house of residence, and being the
duly licensed Curate of the parish of Bedstone, and
residing in the vicarage-house there.
- - on account of his being the Incumbent of West
Felton, in the county of Salop, and residing in his
legal house of residence there.
there being no house of residence - - - -
- - there being no glebe-house, and also on account
of his being the Incumbent of Ludford, in the county
of Salop, and legally resident there,
there being no glebe-house - - - - -
ditto
- - there being no fit house of residence, and also on
account of incapacity of body.
theie being do fit house of residence ...
- - on account of actual ill health (as certified), he
having provided for the duty of his benefice
31 Dee. 1846.
1 Oct. 184*.
31 Dec 1846*
ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
31 Dec. 1845.
31 Dec. 1846.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
1 May 1847.
31 Dee. 1848.
• ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto.
• ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
ditto.
di*«/\
ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1849.
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SINCB THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
27
DIOCESE OF HEREFORD— co*/tn««£
Date
of
License.
Names
of
Incumbents.
IVn^fioaii
County.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
89 Apr. 1848
John Rock*
Gungunford, R.
Salop •
- - on account of his occupying his own mansion-
house, situate in the said parish, and performing the
duties of his benefice in person, assisted by his Currfte.
31 Dec, 1849.
2 May 1848
Henry Wetherall
- - Kingstone, V., with
Thruxton and Kent-
church, R.
Hereford -
- - on account of ill-health (as certified X he having
provided for the duties of his benefice.
- ditto.
19 Jane 1848
Edward Charles Evans
- - Hope-under-Din-
more, P.C.
• ditto
- - there being no glebe-house, he performing the
duties of his benefice in person.
- ditto.
26 Jaw 1848
- - Robert Norgrovo
Penworton.
Church Stretton, R. -
Salop -
- - on account of his occasionally residing in a man-
sion-boose of his own at Millichope, in the county of
Salop, distant not more than seven miles from his
church of Church Stretton, and being so absent on
account of the illness of his wile, but being also occa-
sionally resident in the rectory-house of Church
Stretton, and performing the duties in person, with
the assistance of his two Curates.
- ditto.
12 Aug. 1848
Henry John Symonds
- - St Martini, V.,
with AH Saints, V.
Hereford *
- - on account of the illness of his daughter, he pro-
viding for the duties of hit benefice.
31 Dec. 1848.
9 Jan. 1849
Charles Kent -
Elton, P. C. -
- ditto
- - there being no glebe-house, and also on account of
his being Incumbent of Ludford, and legally resident
there, and performing the duties of Elton in person.
31 Due. 1860.
Ditto
Warwick Oben Gnrney
Aston Bottercll, R, -
Salop -
- - on account of ill health (as certified), he having
provided for the duty of his benefice, and keeping the
glebe-house in good repair.
- ditto.
25 Jan. 1849
Janet Powell •
Long Stanton, V.
- ditto
- - on account of his being the duly licensed Master of
the endowed School at EjuxHalaDd* end actually employed
in teaching therein, he bavins provided for the duty
of his benefice, and keeping the glebe-house in good
repair.
- ditto*
Ditto
John Birch Webb -
- - Weobley, V. ;
King's Pyon, V.
ncremra •
- - on account of his residing within the parish of
King's Pyon, in a mansion-house of his own there, he
performing the duties of his benefice in person, assisted
by his duly licensed Curate.
- ditto.
Ditto
William Polling
Eastnor, H. • •
• ditto
. - - there being no house of residence, he being about
to rebuild the same, and having provided for the duty
of his benefice.
- ditto.
27 Jan. 1849
Charlea Orlando Kenyan
Habberley.R. -
Salop -
- - on account of the house of residence being unfit for
his residence (such unfitness not having been caused
bv him), he keeping the same in good repair, and pro-
viding for the doty of his benefice.
- ditto.
Ditto
Henry Biese -
Hope Maneell, R. -
Hereford
- - on account of ill-health (as certified), he having
provided for the duties of his benefice.
• ditto.
Ditto
Edward Bulmer
Morcton-on-Logg, R.
• ditto
- - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-house, by
reason of its smsHness, and the small population of
his parish, and he being one of the Minor Canons of
the Cathedral Church of Hereford, and constantly
performing the duties of his benefice in person, and
residing at Aylstone-hill, near Hereford, about Si-
miles from bis parish church, and about one from
the cathedral, and keeping the glebe-house in good
repair.
- - on account of in health (aa certified), he having
provided for the duties of his benefice.
- ditto.
22 Feb. 1849
- - William Henry
Btoxsome.
Evesbach, It -
- ditto
- ditto.
90 Apr. 1849
Edward Waiter
Han wood, R. -
Salop -
- - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-house, be
intending to repair the same, and, when finished, to
reside therein, he having provided for the duty of bis
benefice.
- ditto.
Ditto
Thomas Rowley
MiddWtoa8crwea,R«
- ditto
- - on account of hie being the duly lies need Master
of the Free Grammar School .at Bridgnorth, and
actually employed in teaching therein, he having pro-
vided for the duty of hiabensfioa.
- ditto.
22 May 1849
Robert John Harrison
Forden, P. C • •
Montgomery •
• - there being no house of residence, he having pro-
vided for the duty of his benefice.
- ditto.
6 Jane 1849
Edmund Herring
Bochford, R* • •
Hereford •
1
- - on account of there being no house fit for his resi-
dence, and alee on account of his advanced age, he
being 88, he having provided for the duties of his
li.ii.SnM
Dsncnofe
- ditto.
13 Joly 1849
George Albert Rogers
Leominster, V.
- ditto
- - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-house,
and the ill health of his wise, he having provided for
the duty of his benefice.
3V Dec 1849.
3 0et 1849
Joseph Bowles •
Stanton Lacy, V.
Salop -
- - on account of ill health (as certified), he having
provided for the duty of his benefice.
1 May 1850.
12 Dec. 1849
John Charles Napleton
- - Hatfield, P. C. ;
Grendon Bishop, P.O.
Hereford -
- - on account of the ill state of health of his wife, he
having provided for the duties of his benefice.
12 June 1860.
186.
M
G DIOCESE
OOQMZ
28
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LICHFIELD.
NAMES
of Non-resident
Incumbents*
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
DATE
of
Whsihsr
(ranted for • Period,
j and how long,
1 or without Limitation.
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Alexander Goode, a.m.
Charles Inge
Edw. Benjamin Bagshaw
John Edmund Carr
Charles Thomas Dawes
Jenrase Brown -
Edward Poole -
Henry Francis Cary -
Charles Edward Collins
Waties Corbett -
Frederick Anson
Ditto -
George Mason -
James Holme
Hon. and Rer. Alfred
Curson.
Archibald Allison
Ditto ...
Ditto ...
Edward Willis •
8amuel Fox
William Dickin -
Robert Woodkyle
James Riddell -
Harry Mengden Scarth
Edward Collins Wright
Thomas Charles Pearson
Frederick Ricketts
Edward Collins Wright
James Bevan
Eden Septimus Greville
Ellis Williams -
John Dingle
John Piddoeke *
William Peach -
Henry Francis Carey -
Richard Coke Wilmot -
John Hinckley -
Charles Edward Collins
George Mason -
Edward Henry Abney -
Thomas Charles Pearson
?""■"*' Halton -
William Henry Holt -
Thomas Lund -
Cornelius Jetton
EUis Williams •
Edward Collins Wright
Leonard H. St. George
James Riddell -
John Edmund Carr
Samuel Fox
Henry Francis Cary -
Henry Barrow Chinn -
George Lloyd
Edmund Carr -
George Fisk
William Hickin •
Alexander Goode
William Sitwell -
Caverswal), V. -
Weston-on-Trent, V.
Eyam, R.
Dale Abbey, P. C.
Dilhorne, V.
Fenny Bentley, R.
Boulton, P. C. -
Abbots Bromley, V.
LuUingtou, V. -
• - Leebotwood.with-
Longnor, P. C.
Longford, V. -
Marston.on.Dore, V. •
Whitwell, R. •
Saadiacre, P. C.
Kedlestone, R. -
Rodington, R. -
Ercal Magna, V.
Kenley, P. C. •
Hamatall Ridware, R.
Horsley, V.
Ellen hall, P. C.
Darlaston, R. -
Hanbury, V. -
Kenley, P. C. -
Bradley, P. C. -
Rodington, R. -
- > Eckiogton - cum -
Killamarsh, R.
Bradley, P. C. -
Tipton, P. C. -
Bonsall, R. - -
Pinxton, R. - -
Upton Magna, R.
Willesley, R. -
Brampton, P. C
Abbots Bromley, V. -
Stanley, R.
Sheriffhales, V.
Lullington, V. -
Whitwell, R. -
Derby, St Alkmund, V.
Rodington, R. -
Sooth Wingfield, V.
Biddulph, V. -
Moreton, R.
Enville, R.
Pinxton, R. -
Bradley, P. C. -
Tong, P. C. -
Hanbury, V.
Darley Abbey, P. C.
Horsley, V. -
Abbots Bromley, V.
Carsington, R. -
Willesley, P. C.
Quatt, R.
Walsall, V.
Ellenhall, P. C.
Ceverswall, V. -
Morley, R.
Staffordshire
- ditto -
Derbyshire
- ditto -
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
- ditto -
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Salop
Derbyshire
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
Salop
- ditto -
- ditto -
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
- ditto -
- ditto -
Shropshire
Staffordshire
Shropshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
- ditto -
Derbyshire
- ditto -
Shropshire
Derbyshire
- ditto •
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
- ditto -
- ditto -
Shropshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
Staffordshire
Shropshire
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
- ditto -
Staffordshire
Derbyshire
- ditto -
Shropshire
Staffordshire
• ditto -
- ditto -
Derbyshire
22 Sept 1838
1 7 Oct. 1838
until 1 July 1839
until 31 Dec. 1841
4 Sept. 1838 until 31 Dec. 1 839
10 Nov. 1838
23 Nor. 1838
12 Jan. 1839
- ditto
26 Jan. 1839
19 Jan. 1839
7 Feb. 1839
21 Feb. 1839
- ditto
28 Feb. 1839
2 Mar. 1839
5 Mar. 1839
14 Mar. 1839
- ditto
. ditto
7 May 1839
4 June 1839
20 June 1839
28 Oct 1839
15 Nor. 1839
9 April 1840
27 Mar. 1840
. ditto
- ditto
11 June 1840
15 May 1840
31 Mar. 1840
31 July 1840
31 Oct 1840
5 Jan. 1841
14 Jan. 1841
- ditto
11 Jan. 1841
1 Jan. 1841
20 Jan. 1841
12 Feb. 1841
3 Mar. 1841
15 Mar. 1841
28 May 1841
14 Sept 1841
- ditto
12 Not. 1841
11 Dec 1841
6 Jan, 1842
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
31 Jan. 1842
- ditto
- ditto
8 Jan. 1842
- ditto
9 Feb. 1842
10 Feb. 1842
15 Feb. 1842
24 Feb. 1842
until 3 1 Dec. 1841
until 31 Dec. 1839
until 31 Dec 1840
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
. ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto •
• ditto •
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 30 April 1840
until 31 Dec 1841
- ditto -
until 22 Oct 1840
until 15 May 1840
untflSl Dec 1841
- ditto .
until 31 May 1841
until 3 i Dec 1841
until 31 Dec 1840
until31 Dec 1841
- ditto -
until 1 July 1841
until 31 Dec. 1841
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 1 July 1841
until 31 Dec.1841
- ditto -
until 31 Dec 1842
until 25 Mar. 1842
until SI Dec. 1842
- ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1841
until 31 Dec 1842
- ditto -
until 31 Dec 1843
until 30 June 1842
until 31 Dec. 1843
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
until 31 Dec. 1842
until 31 Dec 1843
- ditto -
. ditto -
- - on account of his actua infirmity of body,
he having a Curate.
on account of the unfitness of the narsonage-hoote.
on account of his actu al infix mi n of body.
- - on account of there being no house of
residence.
- - he having a licensed Curate resident in the
vicarage -house, and performing all the duties in
the church and parish.
- - on account of there being no house on his
benefice for his residence.
- - on account of there being no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
- - he having a Curate resident in the perish,
and performing the duties of the church and
parish.
- - on account of there being no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice.
- - on account of the parsonage-house being
unfit for his residence.
- ditto.
- - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
on account of there being no house of residence.
- - on account of there being no house on bin
benefice fit for his residence.
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
- - on account of there being no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
• - on account of the actual infirmity of body
of his wife.
on account of there being no glebe-house.
- - on account of there being no glebe-house ;
the small value of his benefice
on account of the unfitness of the glebe-house,
on account of his infirmity of body.
. . on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
- - on sccount of there being no glebe-house
his advanced age, and consequent infirmities,
on account of there being no house of residence,
on account of bis actual ill health.
- - on account of his being the duly licensed
master of the Free Grammar School at High
Ercall, and actually employed therein.
on account of there being no house of residence.
. - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
on account of there being no house of residence.
no grounds stated.
on account of there being no house of residence.
- - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
on account of ill health of one of his daughters.
- • on account of the unfitness of the glebe-
house, by reason of the same not being com.
pleted.
- - on account of his occupying in the pariah
of his benefice a mansion or messuage.
on account of ill health.
- - on account of the rectory-house undergoing
repairs.
on account of ill health.
• ditto.
on account of there being no house of residence,
on account of ill health.
- ditto.
on account of there being no house of residence.
- - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-
house for his residence, by reason of its smaliness.
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
- - on account of his being the duly licensed
Master of the Free Grammar School in Tides-
well, Detbyshire, and actually employed in leach-
ing therein.
on account of there being no house of residence,
on account of ill health.
- ditto.
on account of there being no house of r
on account of the actual illness of bis wile,
on account of ill health.
Digitized by
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
*9
DIOCESE OP LICHFIELD— continued.
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Whether
of Non- Resident
of
Locality.
of
granted lor a Period,
and hew lonjr.
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
License.
or without Limitation.
Samuel Fox
Horsley, V. -
Derbyshire
24 Feb. 1842
until 31 Dec. 1843
on account of there being no house of residence.
Robert Broagbton CUy
Calverhall, P. G
Shropshire
14 Mar. 1842
- ditto -
- ditto.
James Sevan
Tipton, P. C. -
Staffordshire
8 Jan. 1842
- ditto -
- ditto.
Richard Coke Wilmot -
- - Chaddesden & Stan,
ley, P. C.
Kenley, P. C. -
Derbyshire
8 Feb. 1842
- ditto -
- ditto.
Henry Roger Slade
Shropshire
5 Apr. 1842
- ditto -
. ditto.
Frederick Ricketts
- - Eckiogton cum
Killamarsh, R.
Derbyshire
- ditto
- ditto -
on account of his incapacity of mind.
William Sitwell -
Morley, R.
• ditto -
18 Apr. 1842
until 31 Sept 1843
on account of his actual ill health.
George Burgess Wildig
Norton-Ie-Moors, R. -
Staffordshire
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1843
- ditto.
James Bewsher •
Lapley, V.
- ditto -
27 Mar. 1842
- ditto -
no grounds given.
George Mason -
Whitwell, R. - -
Derbyshire
18 Apr. 1842
- ditto -
- - on account of the unfitness of the glebe-
house for his residence.
Thomas Walker -
Standon, R.
Staffordshire
18 Aug. 1842
- ditto -
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
Robert Upton -
Morton Say, P. C. -
Shropshire
30 Nov. 1842
until 31 Dec 1844
* - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for bis residence.
The Hon. Alfred Corson
Kealestoii, R. -
Derbyshire
12 Jan. 1843
- ditto .
- - on account of there being no fit house be-
longing to his benefice
William Hickin r
EUenhaU, P. C
Staffordshire
9 Jan. 1844
until 31 Dec 1845
- - on account of there being no house of
residence belonging to his benefice.
Charles Wodsworth -
Audley, V.
- ditto -
14 Mar. 1844
- ditto -
on account of his actual ill health.
Henry Dearsley •
Horton, P. C. -
- ditto -
20 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
- - on account of his actual ill health, and that
of bis wife*
James Holme
Sandiacre, P. C.
Derbyshire
10 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
on account of there being no glebe-house.
James Bevan
Tipton, P. C. -
Staffordshire
26 Mar. 1844
• ditto -
- - on account of there being no glebe-house ;
his actual infirmity consequent upon his
advanced sge.
Philip Gell
Derby, St John, P. C.
Derbyshire
- ditto
• ditto -
on account of his actual ill health.
James Lowther Senbouse
Sawlev, V.
- ditto -
10 July 1844
- ditto -
- ditto.
Court Granville -
Mayfield, Y. -
Staffordshire
- ditto
- ditto -
- - on account of there being no fit house of
residence belonging to his benefice.
John Thomas HoUoway,
. - Stanton-upon-Hine
Shropshire
5 Sept 1844
• ditto •
grounds not stated.
D.D.
Heath, V.
Augustus Adam Bagshaw
Wormhill9 P. C.
Derbyshire
6 Nov. 1844
until 31 Dec 1846
- - on account of the house of residence being
unfit for his residence.
George Searle Ebsworth
Ilkeston, V.
- ditto •
10 Jan. 1845
- ditto *
- - on account of there being no house of
residence belonging to bis benefice fit for his
residence.
- ditto.
Hon. Alfred Curson -
Kealeston, R. -
- ditto •
21 Jan. 1845
- ditto -
Robert William Eyton -
Ryton, R. - -
Shropshire
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto.
Richard ITiiirafield
Patttagham, Y.
Staffordshire
- ditto
- ditto -
on account of the actual infirmity of bis body.
Hubert Kestell Cornish
Bakewell, Y. -
Derbyshire
24 May 1845
until 30 Dec. 1845
on account of the ill health of his wife.
Edward Hartton -
Tamworth, P. C.
Staffordshire
10 June 1845
until 31 Dec. 1845
• - on account of there being no fit house of
residence belonging to his benefice.
Joseph Hall
Wednesbury, St James
, ditto -
25 Oct 1845
until 30 June 1846
- - on account of there being no house of
residence belonging to his benefice.
William Buckley
Hartshorne, R. -
Derbyshire
2 July 1845
until 30 Sept 1845
- - on account of the ill health of bis daughter,
making part of and residing with him as one
of his family.
Robert Polwhele -
Penley, P. C. -
Shropshire
9 Dec 1845
until 1 Mar.1846
on account of the actual infirmity of his body.
John Edmund Csrr
Darky Abbey, P. C. -
Derbyshire
19 Jan. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
on account of there being no house of residence.
Thomas Grove -
Mavesyn Ridware, R. -
Staffordshire
- ditto
until 31 Dec. 1846
on account of the actual infirmity of his body.
James Ridden -
Hanbury, V. -
- ditto -
26 Jan. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
on account of the dangerous illness of his wife.
The Hon. Hervey Charles
Bagot
George Mason •
Blithfield, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto •
* - on account of tbe house of residence being
unfit for hie residence.
• ditto.
Whitwell, R. -
Derbyshire
19 Jan. 1846
• ditto -
William Hickin -
Ellenhall, P. C.
Staffordshire
7 Mar.1846
. ditto •
- - on account of there being no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice.
John Hinckley -
Sheriffhales, Y.
- - Staffordshire
and Shropshire.
18 Apr. 1846
until 31 Dec. 1846
on account of his actual ill health.
James Holme
Sandiacre, P. C.
Derbyshire
27 Apr. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
on account of there being no glebe-house.
George Burgess Wildig -
Norton-in-the-Moors,R.
Staffordshire
11 June 1846
- ditto -
on account of his actual ill health.
Edward Henry Abncy -
- - Derby, St. Alkmund,
V.
Derbyshire
15 June 1846
- ditto -
- - on account of the ill health of his eldest
daughter, making part of and residing with
him as one of his family.
The Yen, George Hod-
Colwiok, Y. -
Staffi>rd»hire
23 June 1846
- ditto -
- - on account of the actual ill health of his
son.
daughter.
John Wickes Tomlinson
Stoke-upon- Trent, R.
- ditto -
21 Sept 1846
until 30 Sept 1848
on account of the actual infirmity of his body.
The Ven» John Allen -
Prees, V.
Shropshire
16 Oct. 1846
until 31 Dec 1847
- - on account of there being no bouse of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice fit (or bis resi-
dence.
John Wood
Pentrich, V. -
Derbyshire
26 Jan. 1847
until 31 Dec. 1848
- - on account of there lieing no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice
James Holme
Sandiacre, P. C.
- ditto -
7 Jan. 1848
until 81 Dec. 1849
on account of there being no glebe-house.
John Hinckley -
Sheriffhales, V.
- • Staffordshire
and Shropshire.
26 Jan. 1848
until 80 June 1848
on account of his actual til health.
George Borgess Wildig
Nertoa-in- the- Moors, R.
Staffordshire
23 Feb. 1848
until 31 Dec. 1649
- ditto,
Robert Ellis Aitkins -
Hanley, P. C. -
• ditto -
29 Apr. 1848
- ditto -
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
John Mitchell -
Brown Edge
- ditto -
31 May 1848
- ditto -
on account of bis actual ill health.
Willonghby Crewe
- - Muggleaton, alias
Mocclestoc, R.
Willington, V. .
- ditto -
10 July 1848
. ditto -
- ditto.
William Stoddart
Derbyshire
13 Sept 1848
- ditto -
- - on account of there being no house of resi-
dence belonging to his benefice.
John Hall ...
Norton- io- Hales, R. -
Shropshire -
29 Sept.1848
- ditto •
on account of actual ill health.
Townshend Brooke
ShiffnaJl, Y. -
- ditto -
14 Oct. 1848
until 24 June 1849
on account of the actual ill state of his health.
Thomas Grove -
Mavesyn Ridware, R
Staffordshire
2 Jan. 1849
until 31 Dec 1850
on account of his actual infirmity of body.
The Yen. George Hodson
Colwich, V. -
- ditto -
4 Apr. 1849
- ditto -
on account of his actual infirmity.
Townshend Brooke
Shiffnall, Y. -
Shiopshire
24 June 1849
until 24 June 1860
on account of his actual ill health.
186.
E
Digitized by
T. Moti, D. Beg*.
DIOCESE
30
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN.
NAMES
of Noil' Resident
Incumbents.
William Wilkinson
Henry Drury
Charles Pratt -
George Erving Winslow
Samuel King
James Adcock
Henry Kitchingman -
Thomas Henry Steel -
William Wheeler, d. d.
Joseph Jowett
Jas. Bradshaw Tyrwhitt
Ditto -
George Gunning -
Thomas Smart Hughes
John Henry Mitchell -
James Lowry
Geo. Davenport White-
head.
Henry Bull
Thomas Blackburne -
Thos. Calthorpe Blofcld
Miles Bland, d.d.
Marmaduke Harvey
Mathews.
Edward Henry Hoare -
Thomas Parke -
William Brocklebank -
William Nelson Jackson
Thomas Leigh Bennett -
The Hon. Alfred Curaon
Denis Edward Jones -
John Chealea
John Banks
Ditto -
Ditto -
Frederick GUdart
George Winstanley
George Beckett -
Ditto -
Robert Edward Hall
Robert Isham
Jemson Davies •
William Drake -
John Joseph Good-
enough, j>. J).
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Sproxton-with-Saltby, V.
Fingest.R. -
Packington, V. -
Tugby-with-Norton, V. -
Flaunden,P. C. -
Skillington, V. - -
North Witham, R.
- - Great Wymondley with
St Ippolytts, V.
SaMeetby, All Saints, R.
Silk Willoughby, R -
Wilksby, R.
Claxby Pluckacre, R. -
West Deeping, R.
Fiskerton, R.
KelshaU, R.
Waddeeden, 3d portion, R.
Hainton, V.
Lathbury, P. C. -
Bygrave, R -
Bishop's Norton, V.
Lilley, R. -
Horsington, R.
Thrussingtoo, V.
Strathern, R.
Norton Disney, V.
Kingsey, V.
Long Sutton, V. -
Nortou-by-Twycroas, R.
• - Stamford St. John with
St. Clement, R
- - Firsby with Steeping
Msgns, R.
Bratoft,R. -
Cammeringham, V.
Dalby,P.C.
Spridlington, R -
Glenfield, R.
Epworth, R.
Gainsborough, V.
Shackerstone, V. -
Shangton, R.
Evington, V.
Oadby, V. -
Bow Brinkhill, R.
Locality.
Leicester -
Buckingham
- ditto
Hertford -
Lincoln
- ditto -
Hertford •
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
Hertford -
Buckingham
Lincoln
Buckingham
Hertford -
Lincoln
Hertford -
Lincoln
Leicester -
- ditto -
Lincoln
Buckingham
Lincoln
Leicester -
Lincoln
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
Leicester -
Lincoln
- ditto .
Leicester -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
Buckingham
DATE
of
License.
8 Jan. 1839
7 Jan. 1839
- ditto -
. ditto
- ditto
8 Jan. 1839
- ditto -
- ditto .
15 Jan. 1839
- ditto
18 Jan. 1839
- ditto
22 Jan. 1839
- ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
. ditto -
24 Jan. 1839
- ditto -
- ditto -
29 Jan. 1839
26 Jan. 1839
- ditto -
- ditto -
29 Jan. 1839
31 Jan. 1839
30 Jan. 1839
- ditto
- ditto -
1 Feb. 1839
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
4 Feb. 1839
- ditto -
1 Feb. 1839
. ditto
- ditto -
4 Feb. 1839
5 Feb. 1839
Expiration
of
License.
31 Dec. 1840
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
illness, and keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- • being the duly licensed Assistant Master of the endowed School
of Harrow, and actually employed in teaching therein, and keep-
ing the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - illness and bodily infirmity, as duly certified, and keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - illness of wife, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-house
and offices in good repair.
• - illness of wife, as duly certified, and keeping the glebe-bouse
and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair, and being Head Master of Lincoln Grammar School.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmities, and keeping the parson-
age-house and offices in good repair.
- - being the duly licensed Assistant Master of the endowed School
at Harrow, and actually employed in teaching therein, and
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - being Chaplain of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst,
and keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - illness of children, as duly certified, and keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and ill-health of his wife and daughter.
- ditto.
- - illness, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
• - illness of wife and children, as duly certified, and keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age, illness and infirmity, and keeping the parsonage*
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for the residence of his large
family, keeping it in good repair, and being engaged in duty
elsewhere.
• - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the glebe*house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair.
- • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from ClothalL
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - ill health, and keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good
repair.
- - illness and infirmity, and keeping the parsonage-house and
offices in good repair.
- - illness of his wife, and keeping the vicarage-house and offices
in good repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmities, and keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing his own duty, residing at Carlton-
le-Moorland.
- - illness of wife, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - assigning to his Curate, the Rev. James Haiel, the yearly
stipend of 150 L, and the use of the ricarage-house, garden and
offices, under sec. 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
- - assigning to his Curate, the Rev. Thomas Dykes Thorpe, the
yearly stipend of 100 1, and surplice fees, snd the use of part of
the rectory-house, garden and offices, under see. 44, allowed by
the Archbishop.
- - on account of his residing in the adjoining parish of St. Martin,
Stamford Baron, performing his own duty, and keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair, under sec 44, allowed
by the Archbishop.
- - illness of his wife, and keeping the parsonage-house and offices
in good repair.
no house of residence.
--unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair.
no house of residence.
- - illness, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-house and
offices in good repair.
- ditto.
• - illness, and keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good
repair.
illness, and keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair .
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty from Swep-
stone.
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, residing at Kilby Lodge, and performing his
own duty.
• - unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, residing at Leicester, and performing his own
duty.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
• - being the licensed head Master of the endowed Free Grammar
School in Bristol, and actually employed in teaching therein, and
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
3*
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
186
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Expiration
of Non-Resident
of
Locality.
of
of
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
License.
License.
George Gilbert -
Systan, V. -
Lincoln
5 Feb. 1839
31 Dee. 1840
no house of residence, and performing the duty from Grantham.
Frederick Morgan
Biddlesden, P. C.
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and performing the duty elsewhere.
E. R. H. G. Palmer -
High Toynton, P. C. -
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto -
no house of residence, and performing the duty from Horncastle.
Ditto -
Mareham-on-the- Hill, P.C.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence.
William Morely -
Mavis Enderby, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from Raithby.
no house of residence, and performing the duty from East Kirkby.
Henry Dawson -
Midville, P.C. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
Archibald Creighton -
Stallingborongh, V.
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and performing the duty from Grimsby.
Henry Brackenbury -
Dunholme, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty of his other
benefice of Scremby.
James Armitstead
Thorpe, St Peter. V. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto •
no house of residence, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
William Handley Bland
Sapperton, R.
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from Pickworth.
John Risley
Thornton, R.
Buckingham
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house tor his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Tingewick.
George William Crawford
Burgh-with Winthorpe, V.
Lincoln
20 Feb. 1839
- ditto -
- - assigning to his Curate, the Rev. Charles Dudding Holland,
the yearly stipend of 50 L, and the use of the vicarage-house,
garden and offices, the Vicar residing in the adjoining parish of
Gunby, and performing the duty of Burgh, under sec 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
John Doncaster, d.d. -
Navenby, R.
- ditto -
16 Feb. 1839
- ditto
- - being the licensed Master of Oakham endowed School, and
actually employed in teaching therein, and keeping the parson-
age-house and offices in good repair.
Sir Nigel Gresley, Bart.
Scale, R. -
Leicester -
- ditto -
- ditto
• - occupying a mansion of his own within the pariah, performing the
duty, and keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
George Marmaduke
Frodingham, V. -
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
• - illness, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage house and
Hodgson.
offices in good repair.
Henry Plumtre -
- • Qaypole, South Me-
diety. R.
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
Henry Mitton
Wold Newton, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
John Edwards -
South Ferriby, R.
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being the Head Master of Bury St Edmund's
School.
John Edward Sabin
Preston Bissett, R.
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
John Parkinson, n.n. -
Brocklesby, R.
- ditto
1 Mar. 1839
- ditto
- • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
John Mossop
- - Covenham, St. Bar-
tholomew, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- • unfitness of the parsonage- house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from Alvingham.
William Flower -
South Hykeham, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
George Jackson -
North Reston, V. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
George Dodds -
Corringham, V. -
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for hit residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
Thomas Wise, d.d.
Hagwortbingham, R.
- ditto -
6 Mar. 1839
- ditto
• - being the licensed Head Master of the endowed Grammar School
of Milton Abbas, in the county of Dorset, and actually employed in
teaching therein, and keeping the parsonage-house and offices in
good repair.
- - illness of wife, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-
John Thomas Maine -
Husband's Boaworth, R.
Leicester -
26 Mar. 1839
- ditto -
house and offices in good repair.
John Frederic Dawson -
Tointon, St. Peter, R. -
Lincoln
20 Mar. 1839
. ditto -
illness, and keeping the glebe-house and offices- in good repair.
Ditto -
Tointon, All Saints, P.C
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
no house of residence, snd ill health.
Ainslie Henry Whitmore
Leasingham, R. -
- ditto
2 April 1839
- ditto -
- - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, intention of
re-building the same, and performing the duty from Raunby.
Thomas Bainbridge
Addlethorpe, R. -
- ditto -
30 Mar. 1839
- ditto -
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, as duly certified, and keep-
ing the parsonage- house and offices in good repair.
Humphrey Waldo Sib-
Washingborough, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- • illness of child, and keeping the parsonage- house and offices in
thorp.
good repair.
Ditto -
Hatton, R. -
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
Robert Neesham
Stainfield, P.C. -
- ditto -
28 Mar. 1839
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
Langworth.
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
Horncastle.
no house of residence, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
William Robinson
Wood Enderby, P.C. -
- ditto -
30 Mar. 1839
- ditto -
John Bond
Saltfleetby, St Peter, R.
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
John Singleton -
Sutterby, R.
- ditto -
4 Apr. 1839
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
South Thoresby.
• - unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
John Calthrop -
Gosberton, V.
- ditto
20 Apr. 1839
- ditto -
•
good repair, and bring engaged in duty elsewhere.
Michael Sisson -
Moulton Chapel, P.C -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
Spalding.
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
John George Atkinson -
Stow, p. a -
- ditto -
25 Apr. 1839
- ditto -
WiUingham.
Charles Buchanan Pear-
Knebworth, R.
Hertford •
10 May 1839
- ditto •
• - unfitness and insufficiency of parsonage-house for residence of
son.
himself and family, snd putting the same into good repair, residing
at Welwyn, and performing the duty, assisted by a Curate.
Robert Raetall -
Stnbton, R.
Lincoln
20 May 1839
- ditto
- - unfitness of parsonage -house for his residence ; keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty from Winthorpe.
George John Dupnis -
Hemingby, R.
• ditto -
4 June 1839
- ditto -
- - smallness and unfitness of parsonage-house for residence of him-
self and family, and keeping the same in good repair.
George Kirke -
Littleborough, P.C.
Nottingham
20 July 1839
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, residing at Sturton-le-Steeple, and
performing his own duty.
James Henry Willan -
South Withsm, R.
Lincoln
2 Sept 1839
1 July 1840
- • unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, and performing
the duty, residing at Corby.
William Robert Fre-
Pitchcott, R.
Buckingham
9 Oct. 1839
31 Dec 1840
- - infirmity of his wife, and keeping the parsonage-house and
mantle.
offices in good repair.
Charles De La Cour -
Heckington, V. -
Lincoln
17 Oct. 1839
- ditto -
- - illness, as certified, and keeping the vicarage-house and offices
in good repair.
Henry Payne Mason -
Beesby, R. -
- ditto -
10 Oct. 1839
. ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
the same in good repair.
Thomas Colbeck Holds-
Saxilby, V. - - -
- ditto
25 Oct 1839
- ditto -
. • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and intention
worth.
of repairing the same.
E 2
Digitized by
>ogte
inu(d)
32
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCEBE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
of Non Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
License.
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Hompetch Msnungberd
Charles Turner •
Henry Montague Grover
Payne Edmunds -
James Stevin Lister
Henry Allen
George Daniel Renaud -
Henry Ry croft -
Ditto -
John Steal*
Henry Crowe
Thomas Sandoa -
Thomas Sikes -
George Coxe
John Russell Chritto-
pberson.
Ditto -
Matthew Hodge -
Ditto ...
Charles Atlay -
Daniel Shepherd Way.
land.
Ditto -
Robert Gordon
Richard Marks -
Charles William Hughes
Thomas Ferness -
John Willis
Johnson Grant -
Ditto -
William Rolland -
Ditto ...
George Davies •
Thomas Meyrick -
WiHiam Jones -
Boteler Chermoke Smith
Thomas Homer, d. n, -
Howell Woojter Pnwett -
Johnl
Peregrine Cartels
Ditto -
WiHiam Massage Brad-
ford.
George Chetwode
John Peacock Byde •
Joseph Berkeley -
Ditto - - -
Upton, V. -
Grasby, V. -
Hitcfcam, R.
- - Theddlethorpe, St He-
lens-with-Mablethorpe, St
Peter's, R.
Luddington, V.-
St Mary-le-Wigford, V.
- -Messingham-with-Bot-
tesford, V.
Mutnby, V. -
Trusthorpe, R. .
Cowbit, P. C.
Buckingham, V. -
Greetwell, P. C. -
Puttenham, R. -
WithcaD, R.
Grainsby, R.
Eagle, V. . . .
FUlingbam, R. - -
Ingham, V.. - -
- - St George-with-St
Paul, Stamford, R.
Kirton-in-Lindsey, V.
Thurlby, P. C. -
Hough, V. .
Great Misssnden, V.
- - St John's, Lacy Green,
p. a
Oxcombe, R.
• > Haddenham - with-
Cuddington, V.
Binbrooke, S. Mary's, R
Binbrooke, St Gabriel's, V.
Frampton, V.
Swineaheed, V. -
Flamstcad, P. C. -
Covenham, St Mary, R.
Scartho, R. -
Fenny Stratford, P. C. -
. - Freiston- with -Butter*
wick, V.
Heapham, B.
Tethwdl, V.
Brensten, R. - •
Potter-Hanworth, R. -
Hedsor, R. - - »
Chilton, P. C. -
Bengeo, V. - - .
Apethorpe, P. C. -
Wood Newton, P. C.
• ditto -
Buckingham
Lincoln
. ditto -
- - City of
Lincoln.
Lincoln
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
Buckingham
Lincoln
Hertford -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto .
Buckingham
- ditto -
Lincoln
Buckingham
Lincoln
• ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto -
Hertford
Lincoln
- ditto -
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto .
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
Buckingham
- ditto -
Hertford -
Northampton
. ditto -
S Jan. 1840
13 Jan. 1840
14 Jan. 1840
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
• ditto
- ditto
16 Jan. 1840
• ditto
.. ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
- dkto -
. dkto -
- ditto -
25 Jan. 1840
. ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto .
- dkto -
. ditto
- dkto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
31 Dec 1841
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto .
• ditto -
• ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto *
- ditto .
. ditto
- dkto .
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - illness, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
- - illness of his wife, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
• - infirmity of body, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - iD health, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-house and
offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
-- ill health of his wife, as duly certified, and keeping the viearage-
house and offices in good repair. (
- - ill health, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- * ill health, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of children, as duly certified, unhealthy situation
of the parish, and keeping the glebe-house and offices in good
repair.
- - ill health, as duly'certified, and keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and performing the duty from Lincoln.
- - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping the
same in good repair.
no house of residence.
- - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping the
same in good repair.
no house of residence.
- - ill health of himself and wife, and keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, keeping the
same in good repair, and ill health of himself and wife.
• - residing with his sisters in the adjoining pariah of St Martin,
performing his own duty, and keeping the parsonage-house and
offices in good repair, under see. 44, allowed by the Arch-
bishop.
- - unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
Basaingham.
- - unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
repair, and performing the duty, residing at Grantham.
- • unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, by reason of
the damp situation thereof; keeping it in good repair, residing
in the parish, and performing the duty, with the assistance of his
Curate.
• - no house of residence, and hss performing the duty, residing
at Saunderton, the adjoining parish.
no house of residence.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and keeping the vicarage-house
and offioes in good repair.
- - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair.
no house of residence, and no church.
- - iU health, as duly oertified, and keeping the vicarage bouse
and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
no house of residence.
- - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
- • unfitness of glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in good
repair, and performing the duty at Aspley.
- - being the licensed Master of the endowed Grammar School
of Boston, and actually employed in teaching therein ; keeping
the vicarage-house and offices in good repair, and performing tho
duty, with the assistance of a Curate.
- - the benefice being of small value, and hie being the licensed
stipendiary Curate of Ripley, in the county of York ; keeping
the parsonage-house and offioes in good repair.
- - no^ house of residence, and his intention of building one;
performing the duty, and residing at Louth.
- - occupying a mansion or messuage of hie own within the
parish, performing the duties, and keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and performing the duties of his other
benefice of Branstou.
. . unfitness of the parsonsge-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at %rwma-
field.
• • unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in
repair, residing in the parish, and performing the duty.
- - hia occupying a. messuage within the parish, perfosming the
duties, and keening the vicarage-house and offices in good
- - no house of residence, and hjs performing the duty, rending
at KingVOiffif.
• ditto.
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31NCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
33
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continned.
NAMES
of Noii-Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
License.
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Samuel Byron -
William Molson -
John Peatfield -
Abel Brett Br ere ton •
Frederick Cox -
William Jennings Ha*
mflton.
Samuel Francis Coin-
berlege.
William Hildyard
Frederick Lee -
T^AmmwtmA Smith -
Henry Booth Hibbert -
Geerge Robert Tuck -
Thee, Hamilton Langton
John Francis Wray
William Dew Baker -
Edward Pabenham Arm-
strong.
Zachariah Shrapnel
Warren.
James Armitstead
James EMice v -
Ditto -
Sir George Burrard,
Bart
Philip Grisdale -
George Thomas Holland
Henry Manton -
John Carr -
John Valentine Austen
Jelinger Syrnons -
Scott Frederick Surtees
John Drake Becber -
Richard Gape -
Amos Hayton
William Carr Fenton -
William Henry Oldfield
WHfiamMacleod
Ditto -
John Posthumous Wilson
Oeorge Gunning
Charles Barton -
Ditto -
Smart Hughes
Henry Steel -
•
John Henry Mitchell -
Edward Reginald ManteO
Ditto ...
Mannsdnke Harvey
Matthews.
Thomas Bainbridge
Denis Edward Jones
Charles Lucas Reay -
Keelby, V. -
Markby, P. C. -
Edwalton, P. C. -
Bitchfield, V.
Upper Winchenden, P. C.
Nettleden, P. C -
Astwood, V.
- - Hammeringham-with
Scrafield, R.
Stantonbury, V. .
North Elkington, V.
- • Coekerington, St.
Leonard's, V.
Wellington, R. -
Kirmond, V.
Stixwold, V.
Cherry Willi ngham, V.
Skellingthorpe, V.
Dirrington, V.
Barlings, P. C. -
ClothaU, R.
Aston, R. -
Burton Goggles, R.
South Reston, R. -
West Torrington, V.
Kirkby Green, V.
Rrattleby, R.
HucknaU Torkard, P. C
Radnage, R.
- - Sutton Bonington,
St. Michael, R.
South Muskham, V.
Hogston, R.
Chearsley, P. C. -
Mattersea, V.
Misterton, P. C. -
Goxhill, V. -
Biscathorpe, R. -
Marsh Chapel, P. C.
West Deeping, R.
Saxby, R. -
Elsham, V. -
Fiskerton, R.
- - Greet Wymondly with
St. Ippolyts, V.
KeUhall, R.
Louth, V. -
Tetney, V. -
Horsington, R. ■ -
Addlethorpe, R. -
- - Stamford, St. John
with St Clement, R.
Swanbourne, V.
Lincoln
• ditto
Nottingham •
Lincoln
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto -
Lincoln
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto •
Hertford -
Lincoln
- ditto
. ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hertford .
- ditto .
Lincoln
- ditto
. ditto
. ditto
> ditto
Nottingham -
Buckingham
Nottingham -
- ditto
Buckingham
. ditto
Nottingham -
- ditto
Lincoln
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto .
Hertford
- ditto
Lincoln
- ditto -
. ditto
• ditto -
- ditto
Buckingham
25 Jan. 1840
. ditto
• ditto -
1 Feb. 1840
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
10 Feb. 1840
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
20 Feb. 1840
- ditto -
14 Mar. 1840
20 Mar. 1840
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
27 Apr. 1840
9 July 1840
1 July 1840
20 July 1840
27 July 1840
4 Aug. 1840
7 Aug. 1840
8 Aug. 1840
- ditto
20 Aug. 1840
16 Jan. 1841
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
19 Jan. 1841
- ditto
20 Jan. 1841
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto ' -
22 Jan. 1841
20 Jan. 1841
31 Dec. 1841
. ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto .
1 July 1841
81 Dec 1841
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto
. ditto
. ditto .
. ditto .
- ditto .
- ditto
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
31 Dec. 1842
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
ditto
186.
no house of residence.
- - no Louse of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Mumby.
- -no glebe-house, and his performing the duty, residing at West
Bridgefbrd.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, rending at Bassingthorpe.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Aylesbury.
no house of residence.
unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence.
- - no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty else-
where.
no house of residence.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at North Elk-
ington.
- - no house of residence, and performing the duty, residing at
Louth.
. - unfitness of parsonage-house for his residence, it being now re-
building, and his performing the duty from Baldock.
no house of residence, and ill health.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horsington.
. - unfitness of vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and his performing the duty, residing in Lincoln.
- ditto.
• - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Fiskerton.
- - illness of his son, as duly certified, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - advanced age, ill health and bodily infirmity, as duly certified,
and his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
no house of residence.
- ditto.
• . unfitness of glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in good
repair, residing in the parish, and performing the duty.
ill health, as duly certified.
- - infirmity of body, as duly certified, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
ill health, as duly certified.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Southwell.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Thame.
- - illness of children, as duly certified, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
• - unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, residing at Buckingham, and performing his own duty.
- - illness, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage- house
and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and ill health.
no house of residence, sod ill health, as duly certified.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
• - ill heal lb of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
• - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and ill health
of his wife, as duly certified.
• - illness of his wife and children, as duly certified, and his
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
• - being the duly licensed Assistant Master of the endowed School
at Harrow, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- • advanced age and iU health, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - illness and infirmity, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, as duly certified, snd his
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
-t • residing in the adjoining parish of St. Martin, Stamford
Baron, performing his own duty, and keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair, under sec. 44, allowed by the
Archbishop*
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicsruge-
house and offices in good repsir.
E3
Digitized by
a^gfe
34
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— <xwtiWrf.
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Expiration
of Non-resident
of
Locality.
of
of
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
License.
License.
Henry Palmer -
Dorney, V. -
Buckingham
20 Jan. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
- - illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
vicarage- house and offices in good repair.
John Banks
Bratoft, R. -
Lincoln
. ditto
- ditto
no house of residence.
Ditto -
Dalby, P. C.
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
John Bond
Saltfleetby, St Peter, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
James Adcock -
Skiilington, V. -
• ditto
30 Jan. 1841
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Thomas Blackburne -
Bygrave, R. - -
Hertford -
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing his own duty, residing at Clothall.
William Handley Bland
Middle Rasen Drax, V.
Lincoln
. ditto
. ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage- house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Ditto ...
Sapperton, R. - -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from Pickworth.
Thomas Calthorpe Blo-
Bishop's Norton, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- > unfitness of the vicarage -house for his residence, and his inten-
field.
tion of re-building the same.
William Brocklebank -
Norton Disney, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it ia
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Carlton-le-
Moorland.
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
Henry Handley Brown -
Howell, R. -
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Hackingtoa,
Ditto ...
Burton Pedwardine, V. -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his inten-
tion of re-building the same, and in the meantime performing
the duty, residing at Heckington.
John Calthrop -
Gosberton, V. - -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping
the same in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
William Cantrell
Th rump ton, P. C.
Nottingham
. ditto
. ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Alvaston.
- . occupying a mansion of his own within the parish, performing
Samuel Vere Dashwood
Stanford, R.
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
the duty, and keeping the glebe-house and offices in good repair.
Charles De La Cour -
Heckington, V. •
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house in good repair.
George Dodds, d.d.
Corringham, V. -
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere
John Doncaster, d.d. -
Navenby, R.
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
• - being the licensed Head Master of the endowed School at Oak-
ham, and actually enployed in teaching therein, and his keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
William Flower -
South Hykeham, R.
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
William Robert Fremantle
Pitchcott, R.
Buckingham
- ditto
• ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
George Gilbert -
Syston, V. -
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Grantham.
Thomas Colbeck Holds-
Saxflby, V. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and his inten-
worth.
tion of re-building the same.
Joseph Gowett -
Silk Willonghby, R. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - ill health of his children, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage-house in good repair.
Samuel King
Flaunden, P. C -
Hertford -
. ditto
- ditto
ill health of his wife, as duly certified.
Si. George Kirke
Littleborough, P. C.
Nottingham
. ditto
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, raiding
at Sfiirfrrtn
James Lowiy
Waddesden, third Por-
tion, R.
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Henry Payne Mason -
Bleesby, R -
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- . unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and being
engaged in duty elsewhere.
Frederick Morgan
Biddlesden, P. C. -
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Edmund Richard Hopper
M areham- on- the- Hill, P.C.
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Griffith Palmer.
Ditto ...
High Toynton, P. C. -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- - no honse of residence, and his performing the duty, rending
at Horncastle.
William Morley -
Mavis Enderby, R.
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- . unfitness of the parsonage -house for his residence, keeping H
in repair, and performing the duty, residing at Raithby.
John Buchanan Pearson
Knebworth, R.
Hertford •
. ditto
- ditto
- - smallness and unfitness of the parsonage-house for the resi-
dence of himself and family, keeping it in good repair, and per-
forming the duty, residing at Welwyn.
Henry Plump tre -
Claypole, South Mediety,R.
Lincoln
- ditto
. ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
Robert Bathurst Plumptre
North Coats, R.-
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
ill health, aa duly certified.
John Risley
Thornton, R.
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto
. - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Tingewick.
John Cunningham Ro-
Pitstone, P C. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- • no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
bertson.
at Cheddington.
William Robinson
Wood Enderby, P. a -
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horncastle.
John Edward Sabin -
Preston Bissett, R.'
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto
- > unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and being
engaged in duty elsewhere.
Edward Thompson
Keyworth, R.
Nottingham-
- ditto
- ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
John Benward Travers
Mum by, V. •
Lincoln
• ditto
- ditto
- - smallness and unfitness of the vicarage-house for the residence
of himself and family, and his intention of enlarging the same.
William Wheeler, d.d. -
Saltfleetby, All Saints, R.
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- - being the Chaplain of the Royal Military College at Sandhunt,
aod his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
George Davenport White-
Hainton, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the vicarage -house for his residence, keeping it
bead.
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
John Williams -
North Lever ton, V.
Nottingham
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Archibald Creighton -
Stallingborough, V.
Lincoln
20 Feb. 1841
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing at
Grimsby.
John Edwards -
South Ferriby, R.
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being the head master of Bury St. Edamndi
" School.
- - unfitness of the vicarage -house for his residence, and bi*
Charles Fletcher -
Caunton, V.
Nottingham
- ditto
- ditto
keeping it in good repair.
Henry Mitton -
Wold Newton, R.
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Digitized by
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
35
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
of Nod- Resident
Incumbent*.
Robert Rastall -
Michael Sisson •
George M. Hodgson -
James Armitstead
Samuel F. Cumberlege -
Henry J ownley Daniel -
George Jackson -
William Tower -
Ditto -
Humphrey Waldo Sib-
thorp.
Ditto ...
Frederick Gildart
Henry James Parsons -
Charles Sanders -
George Thackeray
George Potchett -
James Bradshaw Tyrwhitt
Ditto ...
Charles John Sympson -
John Robinson * *
Richard Newton Adams,
n.n.
Charles George Newcomb
Francis Charles Mas-
sing herd.
Joseph Bosworth, d. d. -
John Morgan
Ditto -
George Augustus Baker
Lewis Deedes
John Singleton -
Robert Neesham -
William Carr Fenton -
Henry Crowe
James Elliee
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Ditto -
Howell Wooster Powell
George Davies -
John Drake Beecher -
W. Jennings Hamilton •
Robert Gordon Andrews
i George Purcell -
iSikes -
Payne Edmunds -
Daniel Sheppard Way-
land.
Ditto -
Richard Marks -
i Hayton
Samuel Vere Dashwood
Sir George Burrard, Bart.
186.
Stobton, R.
Moulton Chapel, P. C -
Frodinghara, V.-
Thorpe, St Peter, V. -
Attwood, V.
Treswell, R.
North Reston, V.
North Willingham, V. -
Ludford Parva, R.
Wasbingborough, R.
Hatton.R -
Spridlington, R. -
Saunderton, R.
Ketton-with-Tixover, V.-
Hemingbye, R
Denton, R. -
Wilksby, R.
Claxby Pluckacre, R. -
- • East Drayton-cum-
Membris, V.
Widmerpool, R.
Rempstone, R.
North Witham, R
- - South Ormsby with
Ketsby, Calceby and
Driby annexed, K.
Waithe,V. -
- - Kirkby Laythorpe,
with Asgarby, R.
Normanton, R. -
Fingest, R.
Bramfield, R. - -
Sutterby, R
Stainfield, P. C. -
Mattersea, V.
Buckingham, V. -
aothall, R. -
Aston, R. •
Heapham, R
Flamstead, P. C. -
South Muskham, V.
Nettleden, P. C. -
Hough, V. -
Worminghall, V. -
Puttenbam, R
- - Thaddlethorpe, St.
Helen's, with Mable-
thorpe, St. Peter, R.
Thurlby, P. C. -
Kirton-in-Lindsey, V. -
Great Miasenden, V.
Chearsley, P. C. -
Stanford, R
Burton Coggles, R.
Locality.
Lincoln
- ditto -
. ditto
- ditto -
Buckingham
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
Buckingham
Rutland
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
- ditto -
- ditto -
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
Buckingham
Hertford -
Lincoln
- ditto -
Nottingham
Buckingham
Hertford -
- ditto -
Lincoln
Hertford -
Nottingham
Hertford -
Lincoln
Buckingham
Hertford •
Lincoln
. ditto
- ditto
Buckingham
- ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
License.
20 Feb. 1841
- ditto -
- ditto -
1 Mar. 1841
- ditto
• ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto
. ditto
8Mar.l843
- ditto .
20 Mar. 1841
- ditto
10 April 1841
15 April 1841
. ditto -
- ditto
« ditto
• ditto
- ditto
24 May 1841
18 June 1841
20 July 1841
13 Sept. 1 841
12 Oct 1841
- ditto -
10 Nov. 1641
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
10 Jan. 1842
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto
• ditto
. ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto
• ditto
14 Jan. 1842
10 Jan. 1842
31 Dec.1842
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
31 Dec 1844
- ditto -
31 Dec.1842
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto -
six months -
31 Dec. 1842
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto
1 April 1843
31 Dec. 1843
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto -
. ditto
- ditto -
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Wintborpe.
- - no house of residence, and performing his own duty, re-
siding at Spalding.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere,
unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in repair, and performing the duty, residing at Ord«all.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence belonging to his benefice.
no house of residence, and no church belonging to the benefice.
• - ill health of his daughter, and keeping the parsonage-house and
offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, it being
now under repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and un-
dertaking forthwith to render the same fit for his residence.
- - unfitness of the parsonage -house for his residence, and illness
of his wife and daughter.
no house of residence, and ill health of his wife and daughter.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - occupying a mansion or messuage of his own within the said
parish, performing the duty, and his keeping the glebe-house
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
dangerous illness of his wife
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- • assigning to his Curate, the Rev. Frederick Birch, the yearly
stipend of 80 /. snd surplice-fees, and the use of the rectory-
house, garden and officer, under s.44, allowed by the Archbishop.
- • assigning to his Curate, the Rev. Henry Apreece Coles, the
yearly stipend of 50/., and the surplice-fees, under s. 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
no house of residence belonging to the benefice.
- • unfitness of the parsonage house (now re-building) for his
residence, and his performing the duty, residing at Watton.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty (residing
at South Thoresby), with the assistance of a Curate.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Lang worth.
• - ill health of his wife and children, as duly certified, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - the small value of the benefice, and his being the licensed
stipendiary Curate of Ripley, in the county of York, and keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence belonging to the benefice.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Southwell,
no house of residence belonging to the benefice.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Grantham.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at 'Jhame.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keep-
ing the same in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Bassinghani.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, by reason of
its dampness, keeping it in repair, residing in the parish, snd
performing the duty, with the assistance ot his Curate.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Thame.
- - assigning to his Curate, the Rev. Joseph Place, the yearly
stipend of 200 /., and the surplice-fees, and the use of a iiou*-e,
garden and offices within the pariah, under a. 44, allowed by the
Archbishop.
- - advanced age and ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
E 4
Digitized by
GcxSgfe'
36
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP LINCOLN— «m*t*«edL
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Expiration
of Non-Resident
of
Locality.
of
of
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
l.iyntL
License.
Robert Spranger, d. d.
Low Tointon, R. -
Lincoln
14 Jan. 1942
31 Dec.1843
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
Ditto -
Creeton, R - -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto.
George Beckett -
Epworth, R.
- ditto
24 Jan. 1842
- ditto
- ditto.
Miles Joseph Berkeley -
Apethorpe, P. C. -
Northampton
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no home of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at King's Clifle.
William Hildyard
• - Hameringham • with-
Scrafield, V.
Fenny Stratford, P. C. -
Lincoln
• ditto
- ditto -
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
Boteler Chernoke Smith
Buckingham
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Aspley.
Thomas Homer, ©. d. -
FreUton-with-Butterwick, V.
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
- - being the licensed Master of the endowed Grammar School of
Boston, and actually employed in teaching them, and his keeping
the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
George Chetwode
Chilton, P. C
Buckingham
. ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in repair,
residing in the parish, and performing the duty.
Edward Pakenham Arm-
Skellingthorpe, V.
Lincoln
1 Feb. 1642
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
strong.
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Lincoln.
Henry Manton -
Kirkby Green, V.
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence upon his benefice.
Peregrine Curtois
Branston, R.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- - occupying a freehold house of his own within the parish, per-
forming the duty, and his keeping the parsonage-house and offios
in good repair.
Ditto ...
Potterhanworth, R.
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and performing the duties of his other
benefice of Branston.
unfitness of residence, and his keeping it in good repair.
Philip Grisdale -
South Reaton, R. -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
John Peatfield -
Edwalton, P. C, -
Nottingham
- ditto
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
in the rectory-house, West Bridgfbrd.
Matthew Hedge -
Filiinghara, R. -
Lincoln
4 Feb. 1842
- ditto
- - advanced age and ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
Ditto -
Ingham, V. -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto •
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, ill beaks,
and his keeping the said house and offices in good repair.
Charles George Newcomb
North Witham, R.
- ditto
8 Feb. 1842
for 6 months
- - dangerous illness of his wife, under sec 44, allowed by the
Archbishop.
George Coxe
Withcall, R.
- ditto
- ditto
31 Dec 1843
no house of residence.
Francis Swan (the elder)
Wintringham, R. •
- ditto
11 Feb. 1842
- ditto -
- - advanced age, and actual infirmity of body, and keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
Ditto ...
Kirton-m-Holland, R. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- - advanced age, and actual infirmity of body, and keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
Jobn Fendall
Bucknall, R.
- ditto
24 Feb. 1842
. ditto -
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair*
Ditto -
Gantby, R. -
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
William Henry Charlton
Stamford, St. George, R.
- ditto
25 Feb. 1842
. ditto -
- - residing in the parish, performing his own duty, and keeping
the glebe-house and offices in good repair, under sec 44, allowed
by the Archbishop.
Henry Allen
St. Mary-le-Wigford, V.
City of Lin-
coln.
- ditto
- ditto -
- - illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
John Posthnmas Wilson
Marsh Chapel, P. C. -
Lincoln
26 Feb. 1842
- ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house sod offices in good repair.
John Valentine Austin -
Hucknall Torkard, P. C.
Nottingham
- ditto
31 Dec 1842
no house of residence, and his ill health, as duly certified.
Thomas Furness -
Ozcombe, R.
Lincoln
- ditto
31 D«c. 1843
no house of residence.
Samuel Byron -
Keelby,V. -
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
William Molson -
Markby, P. C. -
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Mumby.
Abel Brett Brereton -
Bitchfield, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto •
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Westhy.
Irvin Eller
Saltfieetby, St.Clement's, R.
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
Charles William Hughes
- - St. John's, Lacy-green,
P.C.
Aatwood, V.
Buckingham
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Saunderton.
unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence
SamL Francis Cumberlege
• ditto
. ditto -
31 Dec 1842
Thomas Sandon -
Greetwell, P. C. -
Lincoln
• ditto -
31 Dec 1843
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, reading
at Lincoln.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
William Dew Baker -
Cherry Willingham, V. -
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto -
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Lincoln.
James Armistead
Barlings, P. C. -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, reusing
at Fiskerton.
no house of residence.
Thos. Hamilton Langton
Kirmond, V.
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto •
Zachariah Shrapnel
Ancaster, V.
- ditto
- ditto
31 Dec 1842
- ditto.
Warren.
John Mason
Bothamsall, P. C.
Nottingham
- ditto -
31 Dec 1843
" di*10.
Abraham Youldon
Hedsor, R. -
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping a"
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at BeaconsfieJd.
Richard Haygarth
Stapleford, P. C. -
Nottingham
- ditto -
- ditto •
• • unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, and keeping it
in good repair.
Henry Booth Hibbert -
- - Cockerington, St. Leo-
nard's, v.
Upper Wlnchenden, P. C.
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence.
Frederick Cox -
Buckingham
• ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, reading
at Aylesbury.
John Francis Wray
Stixwold, V.
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horsington.
James Stovin Lister
Luddington, V. -
- ditto
10 Mar. 1842
. ditto
- - ill health, and his keeping the vicarage-house and office* in
good repair. . .
. . unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it in
John Holibrd Riiley •
Akeby.R. -
Buckingham
- ditto
- ditto -
good repair, and his performing the duty, residing at Tingewick.
Henry Matthew -
Grove, R. -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
no house of residence.
Henry Montague Graver
Hitchain, R.
• ditto
24 Mar. 1842
- ditto
- - infirmity of body, as duly certified, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
William Roy, d. d.
Sklrbeck, R.
Lincoln
18 Apr. 1842
- ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the paraonage-
house and offices in good repair.
Henry Dawson -
East ViDe, P. C. -
- ditto
10 May 1842
• ditto
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the gbbe-beu*
and offices in good repair.
Ditto .
Midvifle, P. C. -
. ditto
- ditto
i
- ditto -
no house of residence, and iU health.
Digiti
zed by G00gle
SINCE THB PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
37
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
of Non- Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
license.
Expiration
of
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
George Beckett -
AdamBaynes -
John Hancock Hall -
Thomas Owston -
William Worslsy
Manual Thomas Towns-
end.
Sir John Hobart Cnlme
Seymour, Bart
Frederic Pyndar Lowe
Charles George Newcomb
Bichard Newton Adams,
D.D.
Charles Barton -
Ditto -
Thomas Butler -
John Doocaster, d.d. -
JohnDymoke -
Ditto -
George Gunning
Thomas Smart Hughes
Denis Edward Jones -
Francis Charles Mas-
Marmaduke Harvey
Matthews.
John Henry Michell -
Henry Palmer -
Robert Bathurst Plomp-
tre.
Charles Rose
Thomas Henry Steel -
James Adcock -
John Valentine Austin-
Thomas Blackbnrne
William Handley Bland
Ditto -
John Bond
William Brocklebank -
William CantreU
Archibald Creighton -
Oewald Joseph CressweU
George Dodds, CD.
Joseph Jowett -
William Flower, the
younger.
George Gilbert -
St George Kirke
Henry Mitton •
William Morley -
.Robert Rastall -
Egremont Richardson -
Gainsborough, V.
Adstock, R.
Key worth, R. • -
Dalby, P. C.
Brailtoft, R.
Chicheley, V.
Northchurch, R. • -
Saltfieetby, All Saints, R.
North Witham, R,
Rempstone, R. • -
Saxby, R. -
Ekham, V. -
Langir-with-Barnstone,R.
rievcnby, R. - •
- - 8crivelsby-with-Dal-
dcrby, R.
HaJtham-with-Roughton,R.
West Deeping, R.
Fiskerton, R. • •
. - Stamford, St. John-
with St Clement's, R.
• - South Ormsby - with
Kefeby, Caleeby and
Driby annexed, R.
Horsington, R
Kelshsll, R.
Darney, V. -
North Coats, R. -
Cublington, R.
- - Great Wymondley
with St. Ippoloyts, V.
Skillington, R. -
Hucknal) Torkard, P. C.
Bygrave, R.
Sspperton, R.
Middle Rasen Drax, V. -
Saltfieetby, St Peter, R.
Norton Disney, V.
Thrumptou, P. C.
Stallingborough, V.
Nonnanby, V.
Coningham, V. -
Silk Willoughby, R. -
South Hykeham, R. -
Syston,V. -
Littleborougb, P. C. -
WoldNewton,R -
Maris Enderby, R.
Stobton, R.
Oxcombe, R.
Buckingham
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
Buckingham
Hertford •
Lincoln
• ditto
Nottingham
- ditto
Nottingham
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto .
- ditto -
• ditto
Hertford -
Buckingham
Lincoln
Buckingham
Hertford •
Nottingham
Hertford •
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
Nottingham
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
27 June 1842
4 July 1842
9 July 1842
1 Aug. 1842
- ditto -
8 Sept 1842
10 Sept 1842
20 Sept 1842
22 Oct 1842
20 Jan. 1848
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
30 Jan. 1843
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
31 Dec 1843
. ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
six months -
31 Dec 1844
• ditto -
. ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
• ditto .
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
. ditto -
• ditto
- ditto -
. • 31 health, as duly certified, and bis keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - dangerous illness of his daughter, as duly certined, and his
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and ill health.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - no house of residence, and his intention of building one forth-
with.
- - ill health, as duly certined, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
-- unfitness of the parsonage-house (now rebuilding) for his
residence.
. . unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
intention of repairing or rebuilding the same
. - dangerous illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair, under sec 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for bis residence, and ill
health of his wife, as duly certified.
- - ill health of his wife, ss duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonsge-house and offices in good repair.
- - being the licensed Head Blaster of the endowed School at
Oakham, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - illness of his wile, as duly certified, and his keeping the per-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of hiswife and several of his children, as duly certified,
and bis keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - residing with members of his family in the adjoining parish
of St. Martin, Stamford-Baron, performing bis duty, and keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair, under sec 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
• - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonsge-
house and offices in good repair.
- - illness and infirmity, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and ill health, as duly certified, and his
keeping the parsonage house and offices in good repair.
- - illness of his wife, as duly certified, and bis kec
vicarsge-house and offices in good repair,
ill health of himself and wife, as duly certined.
- - ill health, as duly certined, and his keeping the personage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - being the duly licensed Assistant Master of the endowed 8chool
at Harrow, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence, and ill health.
- - unfitness of the parsonsge-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing his own duty, residing at
- - unfitness of the parsonsge-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty from Pickworth.
- - unfitness of the vicarsge-house for bis residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Carlton-le-
Moorland.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
atAlvaston. ^ 7 ^
no house of residence, and his performing the duty from Grimsby,
no house of residence.
- - unfitness of the vicarsge-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere
- - ill health of his children, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere
- - no house of residence, and his performing the dnty, residing
at Grantham.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Sturton. ^
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, end being engaged in duty elsewhere.
• - unfitness of the parsonsge-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the doty, residing at
Raithby.
- - unfitness of the personage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Winthorpe.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
atBekford. *
keeping the
186.
Digitized by
tenting
38
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
of Non- Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
License.
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
John Risley
William Robinson
Charles John Sympson
James Badshaw Tyrwhitt
James Badshaw Tyrwhitt
George Davenport W bite
head.
John Williams -
Joseph Bosworth, n.n. •
James Lowry
Henry Townley Daniel -
Samuel King
G. Marmaduke Hodgson
Robert Henry Wylde -
John Edward Sabin
William Tower
• Ditto -
John Edwards
Michael Sisson -
Humphrey Waldo Sib-
thorp.
Ditto -
Charles Sanders -
John Singleton -
John Calthorp •
Charles Buchanan Pear-
John Frederic Dawson -
Charles George Newcomb
Isaac King
W. Hutchinson Apthorp
George Augustas Baker
Charles Turner -
John Charles Coleman •
John Penrose
Thomas Naylor -
Henry James Parsons «
John Chislett -
Charles George Newcomb
Henry Crowe
John Posthumus Parkin-
son.
John Peacock Byde
Daniel Baxter Langley,
D.C.L.
Henry Dawson -
Ditto -
Thomas Homer, i>.d. -
Sir George Burrard,
Bart.
John Fendall
Ditto •
Thornton, R
Wood Enderby, P. C. •
- - East Drayton-cum-
Metnbris, V.
Wilksby, R.
Claxby Pluckacre, R. -
Hainton, V. -
North Leverton, V.
Waithe, V. -
• - Waddesdon, third por-
tion, R.
Treswell, R.
Flaunden, P. C. -
Frodingham, V. -
Bleasby with Morton, V.
Preston Bissett, R.
North Willingham, V.
Ludford Parva, R
South Ferriby, R.
Moultoo Chapel, P. C. -
Washingborougb, 11.
Hatton, R. -
Ketton-with-Tixorer, V.
Sutterby, R.
Gosberton, V.
Knebworth, R. - -
- - Tointon, St. Peter with
All Saints, R.
North Witham, R.
Bradenham, R. -
- - Bierton-with-Stoke,
Mandeville and Buckland,
V.
Fingest, R. -
Grasby, V. -
- - St. James, Standard
Hill, Nottingham, P. C.
Langton by Wragby, V.
St Peter at Arches, R. -
Saunderton, R
Thornton, V.
North Witham, R.
Buckingham, V. -
Marsh Chapel, P. C. -
Benges, V. -
01ney,V. -
East ViUe, P. C. -
Midville, P. C. -
- - Freiston-with-Butter-
wick, V.
Burton Coggles, R.
Gautby, R. -
Bucknall, R
Buckingham
Lincoln
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
Buckingham
Nottingham
Hertford -
Lincoln
Nottingham
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Rutland
Lincoln
- ditto
Hertford
Lincoln
- ditto
Buckingham
• ditto
- ditto
Lincoln
Nottingham
Lincoln
Lincoln City
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto
Buckingham
Lincoln -
Hertford -
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
80 Jan. 1843
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
15 Feb. 1843
• ditto -
31 Dec. 1844
- ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
- ditto -
8 Mar. 1843
- ditto -
10 Mar. 1843
- ditto
21 Mar. 1843
28 Mar. 1843
20 Apr. 1843
SOMsy 1843
1 June 1843
14 July 1843
20 July 1843
12 Aug. 1843
5 Oct. 1843
30 Sept 1843
19 Oct 1843
30 Oct. 1843
8 Jan. 1844
3 Jan. 1844
8 Jan. 1844
12 Jan. 1844
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
for six months
31 Dec 1844
- ditto -
ditto
ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
31 Dec. 1845
for six months
31 Dec. 1845
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Tingewick.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horucastle.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for the residence of himself
and family, his keeping it in good repair, and being engaged in
duty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, ill health
of his wife and child, and his keeping the said parsonage-hoast
in good repair.
no residence and no church.
. « unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence upon his benefice.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the parsonage- housejbr his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Ordstll.
no house of residence, and ill health of his wife, as duly certified.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage -house for his residence, his keeping it
in good repair, or rebuilding the same, and performing the duty,
residing at Southwell.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for the residence of himself
and family, his keeping it in good repair, and being engaged in
duty elsewhere.
no house of residence belonging to his said benefice.
no house of residence and no church belonging to his said benefice.
- • unfitness of the parsonage house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being resident as Greek. Professor in the
University of Durham.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - illness of his daughter, and his keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of his daughter, and his keeping the parsonage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and his
keeping it in good repair.
no house of residence, and being engaged in doty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-bouse for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - the smallness and unfitness of the paisonage-house for die
residence of himself and family, his keeping it in good repair,
residing at Welwyn,and performing the duty, assisted by a Curate,
ill health.
- • dangerous illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keep-
ing the parsonage-house and offices in good repair, under sect. 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
ill health, as duly certified.
• - assignment to.his Curates, the Rev. John Stevens, the yearly
stipend of 50 L and the use of the vicarsge-hoase, garden and
offices, and the Rev. William Stevens the yearly stipend of 100 L,
under sect. 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
ill health, as duly certified.
- • assignment to his Curate, the Rev. Philip Leopold Drake, the
yearly stipend of 80 /., and the use of the vicarage-house, garden
and offices, under sect. 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
no house of residence, and his ill health, as duly certified.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-house
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair*
- ditto.
- - advanced age and infirmity of body, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
• - dangerous illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping
the parsonage- house and offices in good repair, under sect. 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
• - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - occupying a messuage within the parish, performing the
duties, and keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
• - ill health of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the glebc-houst
and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
- - being licensed Master of the endowed Grammar School of
Boston, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his keep-
ing the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and ill health, as duly certified, and his keep-
ing the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage*
house and offices in good repsir,
- ditto.
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
39
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
of Non-Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
License.
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
Payne Edmunds -
Francis Swan, the elder
Ditto -
John Russell Christo-
pherson.
Ditto -
Henry Ashington
Daniel Sheppard Way-
land.
Ditto •
Geoge Coxe
George Davies -
John Peatfield -
Richard Marks -
Edward Pahenham Arm-
strong.
Charles Fletcher -
George Chetwode
Amos Hayton -
James Ellice
Ditto -
Samuel Vere Dashwood
Peregrine Conrtois
Ditto -
John Hancock Hall .' -
William Molson •
Samuel Byron -
William Jennings Ha-
milton.
Frederic Cox
George Thomas Holland
William Dew Baker -
Thomas Owston -
William Smith -
John Francis Wray
Abel Brest Brereton -
Henry Manton •
Thomas Smith -
George Wilkins, d. d.
Charles Richard Came-
ron.
Matthew Hodge -
Ditto -
Grant -
Ditto -
John Henry Oldrid
Robert Spranger, d.d.
Ditto -
Thomas Hayton -
Ditto . - -
William Thomas Hurt -
Henry Montague Grover
William Yesdon «
1 86.
- - Theddlethorpe, St
Helen's, with Mable-
thorpe, St Peter, R.
Wintringham, R. -
Kirton in Holland, V. -
Grainsby, R.
Eagle, V. -
Quarrington, R. -
Kirton- in- Lindsey, V. -
Thurlby, P. C. -
Withcall, R.
Flamstead, P. C. -
Edwalton, P. C. -
Great Missenden, V.
Skellingthorpe, V.
Caunton, V.
Chilton, P. C.
Chearsley, P.C. -
Aston, R. -
Clothall, R.
Stanford, R.
Branston, R.
Poiterhanworth, R.
Keyworth, R.
Markby, P. C. -
Keelhy, V. -
Nettleden, P. C. -
Upper Winchenden, P. C.
West Torrington, V.
Cherry Willingham, V. -
Dalby, P. a
Stewton, R.
Stixwold, V.
- - Bitchfield, alias Bil-
lesfield, V.
Kirkby Green, V.
Owthorpe, P. C. -
Bcelsby, R. -
Swaby, R. - -
Fillingham, R.
Ingham, V. -
Binbrooke, St. Mary's, R.
Binbrooke. St Gabriel's, V.
Gawcott, P. C. -
Low Toynton, R. -
Creeton, R. -
Long Crendon, P. C
Lower Winchenden, P.C.
- - Sutton-upon-Lound,
with Scrooby, V. *
Hitcharo, R.
Waddington, R. »
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
Hertford -
Nottingham
Buckingham
Lincoln
Nottingham
Buckingham
- ditto -
Hertford -
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
Hertford -
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto
Buckingham
- ditto -
Nottingham
Buckingham
Lincoln, -
12 Jan. 1844
15 Jan. 1844
• ditto
19 Jan. 1844
- ditto
20 Jan. 1844
19 Jan. 1844
- ditto -
20 Jan. 1844
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
30 Jan. 1844
- ditto -
1 Feb. 1844
10 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
20 Feb. 1844
- ditto -
- ditto -
26 Feb. 1844
9 Mar. 1844
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
14 Mar. 1844
9 Mar. 1644
- ditto -
20 Mar. 1844
- ditto -
23 Mar. 1844
17 July 1844
26 July 1844
81 Dec 1845
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
- - ill health of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage* house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
keeping it in good repair.
no house of residence.
- ditto.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and his keep*
ing it in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Bassingham.
no house of residence.
- ditto.
- - no house of residence, and his pet forming the doty, and residing
in the rectory-house of West Br:dgford.
- - unfitness of the vicarage- house for his residence, by reason of
its dampneaa, keeping it in repair, residing in the parish, and
performing the duty, with the assistance of his Curate.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Lincoln.
- - unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, residing in the parish, and performing the duty.
- - no house of residence, bis performing the duty, and raiding
at Thame.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the pirsonsge*
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - his occupying a mansion of his own within the parish, per-
forming the duty, and keeping the glebe-house and offices in good
repair.
" ditt0*
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty of his
other benefice of Branston.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his ill
health.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, rending
at Anderby.
no house of residence.
- . no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Heniel Hempstead.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Aylesbury.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Market Rasen.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and perfoiming the duty, residing in Lincoln.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horsing ton.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing in the glebe-
house at Bassingthorpe.
no house of residence on the benefice,
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, redding
in the endowed school -house at Ruddington.
- - unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, his intention of
repairing the same, and being employed in discharging his duties
as Archdeacon of Nottingham.
« - illness of his daughter, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and ill health, and his keeping the parsonage*
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his ill health,
and keeping the house and offices in good repair.
• • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keeping
it in good repair.
no house of residence, and no church.
- - assignment to his Curate, the Rev. Samuel Hands Feild, the
yearly stipend of 1202., and the use offthe parsonage-house, garden
and offices, under sect 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
- . ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage*
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill-health of his wife, as duly certified, and his keening the
glebe-house and offices io good repair. '
- - no house of residence, and ill health of his wife, as duly cer-
tified.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage and
offices in good repair.
- - infirmity of body, as duly certified, and his keeping the
rectory house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage?
house and offices in good repair.
F 2
(continued)
Digiti.
zed by G00gle
40
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN—.
N AMES
of Non-]
Incumbents.
John Faweeett •
WflKam Parsons Turton
Woodthorpe CoUett -
William Gnrden -
Charles Betbell Otley -
John Pridham -
Edward Quenby Ashby
Cbarlet Leeiter -
Henry Aiford
John Thomas Maine -
John Doneaster -
George Pretyman
Henry Townley Daniel
Marmaduke H. Matthews
Sir G. W. Crauford, Bart.
John Frederic Dawson •
George Gunning
Thomas Smart Hughes
Denis Edward Jones -
Thomas Nayler -
Robert Bathurst Plump-
tre.
Samuel Satehwill
James Adeock -
Thomas Blaekburne -
William Handky Bland
Ditto ...
John Bond
Joseph Bosworth, ll. d.
William Broeklebank .
William CantreU
Algernon Coote -
Archibald Craighton -
Robert Allan Scott -
William Morley -
James Bradahaw Tyr-
whitt.
Ditto ...
Henry Mitton -
William Robinson
Robert RastaU -
G. Marmaduke Hodgson
James Lowry
John Risley
John Edwards -
George Dodds, i>, t>, .
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Waddingworth, R.
Edingley, P. C. -
Norman ton, R. -
Westbury, V.
Welby, R. -
Orby, V. -
Dunton, R. -
North Collingham, V. -
Aston Sandford, R.
- - Harrington-with- Brink
hill, R.
Navenby, R.
Great Carlton, V.
TresweU, R,
Horsiogton, R. •
Burgh .with-Winthorpe, V.
. - Tointon St Peter
with-All Saints, R.
West Deeping, R.
Fiskerton, R.
- . Stamford, St John with
St Clement, R.
St. Peter-at-Arches, R. -
North Coats, R. -
Corenham St. Mary, R.
Skillingtoo, V. -
Bygrave, R.
Sapperton, R,
Middle Rasen Drax, V. •
Saltfleetby St. Peter, R.
Waithe, V.-
Norton Disney, V.
Thrumpton, P. C.
Marsh Gibbons, R.
8tallingborough, V.
South Carlton, P. C. -
Maris Enderby, R.
Wilksby.R.
Qaxby Pluckaere, R. -
Wold Newton, R. -
Wood Enderby, P. C. -
Stubton, R. • •
Frodiogham, V. -
- - Waddesdon, third por-
tion, R.
Thornton, R.
South Ferriby, R.
Cerringham, V. -
Locality.
Nottingham
Lincoln
Bnekingham
Lincoln
- ditto
Buckingham
Nottingham
Bnekingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
Lincoln City
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
Hertford -
DATE
of
Expiration
of
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
Nottingham
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Buckingham
• ditto
Lincoln
- ditto -
20 July 1844
6 Aug. 1844
9 Aug. 1844
- Aug. 1644
17 Aug. 1844
14 Sept. 1844
. ditto -
23 Sept 1844
lOct 1844
14 Jan. 1845
23 Jan. 1845
- ditto
1 Feb. 1845
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
20 Mar. 1845
1 Feb. 1845
- ditto •
- ditto .
• ditto
• ditto -
81 Dec 1845
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - 6 months
from date.
81 Dec 1845
- ditto -
31 Dec. 1846
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto -
• ditto •
• ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Grounds of License and Leave granted.
- - unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Horncattle.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, reeidinr
at Oxton. ^^
- • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and
keeping the same in good repair.
- - assignment to his Curate, the Rev. John D. Piggott, the
yearly stipend of 80 1, and the surplice fees, and the use of the
vicarage-house, garden and offices, under sect 44, allowed by
the Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage*
house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of himself and family, as duly certified, and his
keeping the ▼icarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - illness of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair,
no house of residence, and his advanced age and ill health.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parssaaee-
house and offices in good repair.
• - insufficiency and unfitness of the parsonage-house for the
residence of himself and family, and his keeping it in good repair.
- - being the licensed Head Master of the endowed School at
Oakham, and actually employed in teaching therein, and bit
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence belonging to his benefice
. • unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Ordssll.
- - illness and infirmity, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- * ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the ▼icarage-
house and offices in good repair.
ill health.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonags-
house and offices in good repair.
- • ill health of his wifo and children, as duly certified, and hit
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - residing with members of his family in the adjoining parish
of St. Martin, performing his own duty, and keeping the par-
aonage-house and offices in good repair, under sect. 44, allowed
by the Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonaee-
house and offices in good repair.
ill health of himself and wife, as duly certified.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
the same in good repair.
• -unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping the
same in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Clothall.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Pickworth.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence upon his benefice.
. . unfitness of the vicarage- houae for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Gariton-le-
Moorland.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, rending
at Alvaaton.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
the same in good repair, residing at Bicester, and performing the
duty, with the assistance of a Curate.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Grimsby.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at FiUingham.
- • unfitness of the parsonsge-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Raithbj.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and hit
keeping the same in good repair.
no house of residence, and no church.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere*
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horncaetle.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
the same in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at
Winthorpe.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the ▼iearage-
house and offices in good repair.
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and hit
keeping the same in good repair.
- ditto.
- - unfitness of the parsonage- house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and being resident as Greek Professor of the
University of Durham.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Gains-
borough.
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
4»
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— contbiued.
NAMES
of Non-Resident
Incumbents.
George Gilbert -
John Valentine Austin -
Charles Rose
William Garden Moore
Humphrey Waldo Sib-
thorp.
Ditto ...
Charles Buchanan Pear*
son.
Charles Turner -
H. T. Cooper Hine -
Woodthorpe Johnson -
Egremont Richardson -
John Singleton -
Michael Sisson -
William Dobson -
William Way -
John Lodge
St George Kirke
W. Hutchinson Apthorp
Richard Atkinson
Ditto - - .
John Steel -
George Street -
William Yeadon -
Payne Edmunds -
Samuel Vere Dash wood
John Drake Becher
Woodthorpe Collett -
Henry Dawson -
Charles Fletcher -
John Hanosck Hall -
Richard Haygarth
Matthew Hodge -
Ditto -
George Thomas Holland
T. Hamilton Langton *
Edward Price, d.c.l. -
Thomas Tunstall Smith
Thomas Smith -
Daniel Sheppard Way-
land.
Ditto - . -
Sir George Burrard,
Bart.
John Pridham •
Abel Brett Brereton -
John Chislett -
Peregrine Cortois
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Syston, V. -
Hueknall Tokard, P. C.
Cublington, R. -
Aslackby, V.
Washingborough, R.
Hatton, R. •
Knebworth, R.
Grasby, V. -
Quarrington, R.
Grainsby, R.
Oxcombe, R.
Sutterby, R
Moulton Chapel, P. C.
Tuxford, P. V.
Denham, R.
• - Anderby-with-Cum.
berworth, R.
Littleborough, P. C.
- - Bierton, Buckland and
Stoke Mandeville, V.
- . Claxby-witb-Norman-
by.R.
Uaselby, P. C. -
Cowbit, P. C
Langton-by-Partney, R. -
Waddington, R. -
- - Theddlethorpe, St.
Helen- with- Mablethorpe,
St. Peter's, R
Stanford-on-the-Soar, R.
South Muskham, V.
Normanton, R.
Eastville and Midville, P.C.
Caunton, V.
Kcyworth, R.
Stapleford, P. C. -
Ingham, V. -
Fillingham, R.
West Torrington, V.
Kirmond, V.
Greetham, R.
Whaplode, V.
Owthorpe, P. C.
Thurlby, P. C.
Kirton-in-Lindsey, V.
Burton Coggles, R.
Orby, V. .
Bitchfield, V.
Thornton, V.
Branston, R.
Locality.
DATE
of
License.
Nottingham
Buckingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
Hertford -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto .
. ditto -
Nottingham
Buckingham
Nottingham
Buckingham
ditto
ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
Nottingham
- ditto -
Lincoln
- ditto -
Nottingham
• ditto -
. ditto -
Lincoln
. ditto
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto
. ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
. ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
1 Feb 1845
• ditto
10 Feb. 1845
26 Feb. 1845
12 Mar. 1845
- ditto -
- ditto -
13 Mar. 1845
20 Mar. 1845
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
• ditto
21 April 1845
26 May 1845
4 June 1645
10 June 1845
16 June 1845
14 Sept. 1845
. ditto -
7 Jan. 1846
- ditto
10 Jan. 1646
. ditto
. ditto
19 Jan. 1846
- ditto • -
• ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto .
26 Jan. 1846
. ditto -
4 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
. ditto
Expiration
of
License.
31 Dec 1846
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
. ditto -
31 Mat. 1846
31 Dec. 1846
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto .
- ditto -
31 Dec 1847
. ditto -
• ditto •
. ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto *
. ditto
• ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Grantham.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
• - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - infirmity of body of his daughter, and his keening the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house (now under repair) for his
residence.
- . ill health of his wife, and his keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
intention of rebuilding the same.
- • no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Belshford.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- ditto.
- - assignment to hit Curate, the Rev. William Balfour, the
yearly stipend of 150&, and the surplice-fees, and the use of the
vicarage-house, garden and offices, under a, 44, allowed by the
Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Sturton-le-Steeple.
- • assignment to his Curates, the Rev. John Stevens and the
Rev. W. Brooke Stevens, the yearly stipend of 150/., and the
use of the vicarage-house, garden and offices, under sec. 44,
allowed by the Archbishop.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and ill health.
- - ill health of his children, and the unhealthy situation of the
parish, and his keeping the glebe-house and offices in good re-
pair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- • ill health of his wife, ss duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - his occupying a mansion of his own within the parish, per-
forming the duty, and keeping the glebe-house and offices in good
repair.
• . unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it in
repair, and performing the duty, residing at Southwell.
. - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the glebe-house
and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - unfitness of the parsonage- houss for his residence, and his
advanced age and bodily infirmity.
• • unfitness of the glebe-house for his residence, his keening it
in good repair, and the ill health of his wife.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
the same in good repair, and his advanced age and ill health.
- - advanced age and ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- • no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Market Rasen.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere,
no house of residence, and his ill health.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Ruddington.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Baasingham.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, as duly certified, and his
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of himself and daughter, as duly certified, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing in the glebe-
house at Bassingthorpe.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, and his keeping the vicar-
age-house and offices in good repair.
- - occupying a mansion of his own within the parish, and his
kep ing the glebe-house and offices in good repair.
186.
F3
Digiti
jie--*
42
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Expiration
of Non- Resident
of
Locality.
of
.of
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
License.
License.
Peregrine Curtoit
Potterhanworth, R.
Lincoln
4 Feb. 1846
31 Dec 1847
- - no house of residence, and his residing in his other parish of
Branston.
Thomas Homer, n. d. -
- - Frieston-with-Bntter-
wick, V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - being the licensed Master of the endowed Grammar School
of Boston, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
WiUism Mobon -
Markby, P. C .
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his pei forming the duty, residing
at Anderby.
Adam Nelson
Snarford, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• - no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty else*
where.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
John Peatfield -
Edwalton. P. C. -
Nottingham
- ditto -
- ditto .
in the rectory-house of West Bridgford.
William Smith •
Stew ton, R. - - -
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house, now rebuilding for his iesi-
dence.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, raiding
at Oxton.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
William Parsons Tnrton
Edington, P. C. -
Nottingham
• ditto .
- ditto -
Robert Spranger, d. o.
Low Toynton, R. -
Lincoln
10 Feb. 1846
- ditto
house and offices in good repair.
Ditto •
Creton, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto •
- ditto.
Edward Pakenham Arm-
Skellingthorpe, V.
- ditto -
16 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, keeping it
strong.
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing in Lincoln.
Joseph Cheesbrough -
Northorpe, V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Blyton,
William Hildyard
- - Hammeringham-with-
Scrafield, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere
Thomas Mills •
Dembleby, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence.
Thomas Owston -
Dalby, P. C.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty else-
where.
- ditto.
William Ramsden
Bualingthorpe, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
T.J. Milnes Townsend
Searby-with-Owmby, V.
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, axd hit
intention of rebuilding it.
John Francis Wray
StixwoM, V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horsington.
- - advanced age, and infirmity of body and mind, and his keep-
John Prescott -
Sooth Somercotea, V. -
- ditto -
28 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
ing the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
William Dew Baker -
Cherry Willingham, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• . unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing in Lincoln.
John Fawssett -
Waddingworth, R.
- ditto
3 Mar. 1546
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in repair, and performing the duty, residing at Gautby.
Henry Manton -
Kirkby Green, V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence upon his benefice.
William Nerins -
Miningsby, R.
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house (about to be rebuilt), for his
residence, and performing the duty, residing at Marl in.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
Archibald Paris -
Hawerby, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
it in good repair, and peforming the duty, residing at Brackin-
borough.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for hit residence, his keep-
George Wilkins, n. d. •
Beelsby, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
ing it in repair, and being engaged in discharging his duties ss
Archdeacon of Nottingham.
William Thomas Hurt -
- - Sutton-opon-Lound,
with Scrooby, V.
Nottingham
14 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
- • ill health, as duly certified, and bis keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
Charles Lesiter -
North Collingham, V. -
- ditto •
20 Mar. 1846
- ditto -
no house of residence, and his advanced age and ill health.
William Fitt Drake -
- - West Hslton-with-
Gunhouse, R.
Lincoln
18 April 1846
• ditto
- • illness of his wile, as duly certified, and his keeping the par*
sonsge- house and offices in good repair.
John Penrose •
Langton-by-Wragby, V.
- ditto
6 Aug. 1846
. ditto -
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
William Dobson .
Tuxibrd, V. -
Nottingham
I Aug. 1846
1 July 1847
• - assignment to his Curate, the Rev. William Balfour, the yearly
stipend of 150/., the surplice fees, and the use of the vicarage*
house, garden and offices, under sect. 44, allowed by the Arch-
bishop.
- - assignment to his Curates, the Rev. George Earle Welby and
Montague Earle Welby
- • Long Bennington- with-
Lincoln
6 Ang. 1846
31 Dec 1847
Foston, V.
the Rev. George Holt, the whole annual value of the benefice,
and to the former the use of the vicarage-house, garden and
offices, under sect. 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
Ditto •
Newton, R. - • »
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. . unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
keeping it in good repair.
John Badcock, lu D. -
Little Carlton, R. -
- ditto
16 Sept. 1846
- ditto -
- • ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
honse and offices in good repair.
Ditto -
- ditto ...
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
keeping the same in good repair.
Rowland George Car-
* - Hannah - cum - Hag-
• ditto -
19 Sept. 1846
- ditto -
no house of residence, and iU health.
tels, D.D.
naby, P. C.
Charles fiellairs •
- - St. Nicholas Church,
Deeping Fen, P. C.
• ditto .
20 Oct. 1846
- ditto -
• ditto.
William Handley Bland
Sapperton, R.
• ditto -
20 Jan. 1847
31 Dec 1848
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keep*
bg it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Pick-
Ditto ...
Middle Rasen Drax, V. .
• ditto -
• ditto
- ditto r
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
John Bond
Saltfleetby, St Peter, R.
t ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence, and his beiug engaged in duty elsewhere.
Joseph Bosworth, ll.d.
Waithe, V. .
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
no house of residence upon his benefice.
William Brocklebank -
Norton Disney, V, *
- ditto -
- ditto t
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the vicarsge-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Carlton-
le-Moorland.
William Cantrell
Thrumpton, P. C. *
Nottingham
- ditto *
- ditto -
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Alvaston.
Archibald Creighton •
Stallingborough, V,
Lincoln
- ditto *
- ditto r
- - no hoase of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Grimsby.
George Dodda, d. d. •
Corringham, V. - «.
- ditto
- ditto •
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the vicarage house, now rebuilding, for his resi-
dence, and his performing the duty, residing at Gainsborough.
John Edwards -
South Ferriby, R, r
- djtto -
- ditto -
- ditto *
- - unfitness of ths parsonage-house for his residerce, his keeping
it in good repair, and being resident at Greek professor in the
University of Durham.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
43
DIOCESE OF LINCOLN— cwitffiWH*.
NAMES
of Non- Resident
Incumbents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
License.
Expiration
of
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
George Gilbert -
St. George Kirke
Henry Milton -
William Morley -
Root Baihurst Phunptre
Robert Raatall -
Egremont Richardson -
Jobn Singlrton -
Robert Atkinson -
Samnel Briscall -
John Frederic Dawson -
George Gunning -
John Lodge
Hompeseh Massingberd
Marmaduke H. Matthews
J. Bradshaw Tyrwhitt -
Ditto -
William Robinson
William Borton -
Richard Stanley -
John Thomas Maine •
Henry Townley Daniel -
Michael Sisson -
G. Marmaduke Hodgson
H. Waldo Sibthorp -
Ditto ...
Denis Edward Jones -
Thomas Nay for -
Edward Moore -
Ditto -
Francis Cha* Massingberd
Charles Wolf Eyre
John Johnson
James Adcock • -
William Musters •
Charles Turner •
Tho* Wheeler GiUham
Francis Baron de Para-
vicini.
Bartholomew Blenkiron
Edward Walter -
Ditto ...
William Dobson -
Granville Wheeler Stuart
Menteath.
Robert Allan Scott
John Williams Deane -
Sir George Burrard,bart.
William Fitt Drake -
186.
Syston, V. -
Littleborough. P. C.
Wold Newton, R. -
Mavis Enderby, R.
North Coats, R. -
Stubton, R.
Oxcombe, R.
Sutterby, R.
Claxby - with-Normanby,R,
South Kelsey, R. -
- . Toynton, St. Peter
with- A 11 Saints, R.
West Deeping, R. -
- . Anderby-with-Cum-
berworth, R.
Upton, V. .
Horsington, R.
Wilkiby, R.
Claxby Pluckacre, R. -
Wood Enderby, P. C. -
Thornton-le-Moor, R. -
Stainfield, P. C. -
• - Harrington - with -
Brinkhill, R.
TresweUf R.
Moulton Chapel, P. C. -
Frodingham, V. -
Washingborough, R.
Hatton, R. .
- • Stamford, St. John-
with-St. Clement's, R.
St Peter at Arches, R. -
Whaplode Droves, P. C. -
Weston, V. -
- - Sonth Ormsby-with-
Ketiby, Calceby and Driby, R.
Sturton, V. -
Caenby, R. -
Skillington, V. . .
Colwick, R.
Grasby, V. -
• • Liddington-with-Calde-
cottR.
- - South Scarle-with • Gir-
ton and Benthorpe, V.
Little Cotes, V. -
Langton, R. .
Woodhall, V.
Tuxford, V.
Ranceby, V. . -
Cranwell, V.
Riby, V. -
Burton Toggles, R.
- - West Halton. with- Gun-
house, R.
Lincoln
Nottingha
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
- ditto
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto
City of Lin-
coln.
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto •
Nottingham
Lincoln
Rutland -
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
20 Jan. 184
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
1 Feb. 184!
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
23 Feb. 184
- ditto
- di'to
- ditto
- ditto
1 Mar. 184
- ditto
6 Mar. 184
- ditto
12 Mar. 18
• ditto
15 Mar. 184
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
21 Apr. 184!
23 Apr. 184
10 May 184
17 May 184!
19 Jnne 184'
6 July 184'
- ditto
24 July 184!
16 Sept 184!
1 Oct 184
- ditto
20 Jan. 1848
- ditto
F4
31 Dec. 1848
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
1 July 1848
31 Dee. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto
31 Dec. 1849
- ditto •
- - no house of residence, and his perfoiming the duty, residing at
Grantham.
• - no honse of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Sturton-le- Steeple.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
• - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Raithby.
no house of residence, and ill health.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keep-
ing it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at
Winthorpe.
• - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
atBelchford.
no house of residence, and his being engaged elsewhere.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in
good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, ss duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and keep-
ing the same in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and no church belonging to his benefice.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horncastle.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Fiskerton.
- - insufficiency and unfitness of the ptrwmage-houfe for the
residence of himself and family, and his keeping the same in
good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keep-
ing it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at
Ordaall. ^
- - there being no house of residence, and his performing the
doty, residing at Spalding.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - infirmity of body of his daughter, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - residing with his family in the neighbouring parish of St
Martin, performing his own duty, and keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair, under sec. 44, allowed by
the Archbishop.
- - ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in
good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage- house for his residence, keeping it in
good repair, and his ill health.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his
keeping it in good repair.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and his
keeping it in good repair.
- - occupying a mansion in the pariah belonging to his father,
performing the duty, and keeping the parsonage-house and build-
ings in good repair.
- - ill health of his wife, and keeping the vicarage-house and
offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house snd offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at North Muakham.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
ill health, as duly certified.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
- - assignment to his Curate, the Rev. William Balfour, the
yearly stipend of 150 L and the surplice fees, and the use of the
vicarsge-house, garden and offices, under ate 44, allowed by
the Archbishop.
- - ill health of himself and wife, as duly certified, and his keep-
ing the vicarage 'house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence belonging to the benefice.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
advanced age and bodily infirmity, as duly certified.
- - ill health of his wife, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonsge-houje and offices in good repair.
(continued)
Digitized by V^rOOQ IC
44
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP LINCOLN— tonUmud.
NAMES
of Non-Resident
Incumbents.
Payne Edmunds -
John Hancock Hall
Thomas Tunstall Smith
John Steel
George Steel
William Teadon -
John Drake Becher
Abel Brett Brereton -
Joseph Cheesbrongh -
Woodthorpe Collett -
William HiMvard
Thos. Hamilton Langton
William Molson
Adam Nelson
John Ptetneld -
Daniel Sheppard Way*
land.
Ditto -
John Francis Wray
Edward Pakenham Arm-
strong.
John Chislett -
Rowland George Curtois,
D.D.
Henry Dawson -
Charles Fleteher
Henry Canton -
Thomas Mills -
Thomas Owston -
John Penrose
John Pridham -
William Ramsden
Robert Spranger, d. d. -
Ditto -
William Turner -
Charles Bellairs -
John Prescott
William Barton Caparn
Walter Stockdale
AtwOl Curtois -
Herbert Napleton Bearer
Charles Lesiter -
Thomas Earle Welby -
Montague Earle Welby
John Fawssett -
Ayscoghe Floyer • -
•Itaac Russell
Thomas Homer, d. d. -
Edwin Proctor Deuniss
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
- . Theddlethorpe St
Helen's with Mablethorpe
St. Peter's, R.
Keyworth, R.
Whaplode, V.
Cowbit, P. C.
Langton-by-Partney, R.
Waddington, R. -
South Muskham, V.
Bitchfield, V. -
Northorpe, V.
Normanton, R.
- - Hammeringham with
Scrafield, R.
Kirmond, V. • -
Markby.P.C. -
Snarford, R.
Edwalton, P. C -
Thurlby, P. C. -
Kirton-in- Lindsay, V, -
Stixwold,V.
Skillingthorpe, V.
Thornton, V.
- - Hannah-cum-Hsgnaby,
P. C.
Midville, P. C. -
Caunton, V.
Kirkby Green, V. -
Dembleby, R.
Dalby,P.C.
Laufcton-by-Wragby, V. -
Orby, V. -
Buslingthorpe, R.
Low Toynton, R. -
Creeton, R. - -
Barholme-with-Stow, V.
- - St. Nicholas, Deeping
Fen, P. C.
North Somercotes, V. -
West Torrington, V. -
North Willingham, V. -
Branston, R.
• - Gringley-on-the-Hill,
V.
North Collingham, V. -
Newton, R. -
- - Long Bennington-with-
Fostou, V.
Waddingworth, R.
March Chapel, P. C.
Stickfbrd, V.
- - Freiston-with-Butter-
wick, V.
Clifton-cum- Clapton, R. -
Locality.
Lincoln
Nottingham
Lincoln
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
tfqttinghain
Lincoln
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
- ditto -
Lincoln
- ditto -
• ditto
ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Nottingham
DATE
of
20 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto -
* ditto -
- ditto
• ditto •
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
• ditto -
ditto
- ditto -
20 Mar. 1848
20 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
. ditto -
1 Feb. 1848
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
4 Feb. 1848
10 Feb. 1848
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
29 Feb. 1848
- ditto
IMar. 1848
• ditto -
6 Feb. 1848
16 Mar. 1848
28 Mar. 1848
17 Mar. 1848
29 Mar. 1848
16 May 1848
Expiration.
of
License.
31 Dec 1849
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto •
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
- - ill health of wife and child, as duly certified, and his vfipieg
the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, as duly certified, and hit
keeping the parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-bouse
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of his children, and the unhealthy situation of the
parish, and his keeping the glebe-house and offices' in good
repair.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmities, and his keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - advanced age and ill health, and hit keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his krifiia)
it in good repair, and performing the duty, and residing at
Southwell.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the dnty, residing in the gbbe-
house at Bassingham.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the dnty, residing
atBlyton.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty else-
where.
- ditto.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Anderby.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, reading
in the rectory-house of West flridgford.
- • no house of residence, and his performing the duty, rending
in the rectory-house of Bassinghain.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for hie residence, keeping it in
good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- • no house of residence, and his performiug the duty, residing
at Horsington.
- - no house of residence, and hie performing the duty, residing
at Lincoln.
- - advanced age and bodily infirmity, and hie keeping the vietr-
age-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere,
- • unfitness of the vicarage-house for hie residence, his keeping it
in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence upon his benefice.
no house of residence, and his advanced age.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and hit keeping the T
and offices in good repair.
- - ill health of himself and daughter, as dulv certified, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty t
- - ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in
good repair.
- ditto.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in dnty elsewhere,
no house of residence belonging to bos benefice.
- - advanced age, and infirmity of bodv and mind, and hie keeping
the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
atWregby.
- • no house of residence, and hie performing the duty, lending
at Linwood.
- - occupying a mansion of his own within the pariah, keening
the parsonage-house, offices and buildings in good repair, end
performing his own duty.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-hooet
and offices in good repair.
no house of residence, his advanced age, and ill health.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, hie keening
it in good repair, and performing the dnty, residing at
- - assignment to his Curates, the Rev. George Earle Welby and
the Rev. George Holt, the whole annual value of die benefice,
and to the former the nee of the vicarage-house, garden and
offices, under sec 44, allowed by the Archbishop.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for bis residence, his keeping
the same in good repair, and performing the duty, residing in the
vicarage-house at Minting.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and hie keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - performing his own duty, residing at Spfleby as Master of
Grammar School there, under sec. 44, allowed by the Arch-
bishop.
- - unfitness of the vicarage house for his residence, hie keeping it
in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Boston.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
45
DJOCBSE OF LINCOLN— comHmud.
NAMES
of Non-Rasiuent
Incambents.
NAME
of
BENEFICE.
Locality.
DATE
of
Expiration
of
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
Charles Gape •
Ditto • * •
John diaries Coleman •
John Storer
VnWam Handley Bland
Ditto • • •
John Bond
William Borton •
Joseph Basworth, LL.D.
George Ganning • -
SlaraaadukeH. Matthews
Granville Whaler Stuart
William Garden Moore
Robert BethorstPlumptre
BonertRastaU -
Egremont Richardson -
William Richardson -
James Brsnsha wTyrwhitt
Ditto -
John Lodge
Denis Edward Jones -
Thomas Nayler •
JamoaAdcock -
Bartholomew Blenkiron
William Broeklebank -
Archibald Crdghton -
William Cantrell
Henry Townky Daniel
John Frederick Dawson
Pan! Augustas Dawson
John Edwards •
Charles Wolf Eyre
George Gilbert -
Henry Mittoa •
8s, George Kirke *•
WiDisni Morley -
Francis Baron do Para-
vicini.
WilKam Affleck Peacock
Robert Allan Scott
Richard Stanley -
DioarysinsPrittie O'Con-
nor.
Richard Howard FriseU
Charles Turner •
Humphrey Waldo ShV
thorp.
Ditto ...
Edward Moore • •
Ditto -
Michael
Sibeey, V.
Wmonghton, V. •
- - St. James's Church,
Standard-hill, P. a
Hawkworth, R. -
Sepperton, R. •
BfidamRasen,V. -
Saltfleetby, St. Peter's, R.
Thornton4e-Moor, R.
Waithe,V. -
West Deeping, R.
Horsington, R« •
Ranoeby, V.
Aslackby, V.
North Coates, R. -
Stubton, R. -
Oxcombe, R.
WoodEnderby, P.C.
Wiftjby, R.
ClaxbyPlockacre. R.
- - Anderby with Cumber*
worth, R.
- - St John Baptist, Stem-
ford, R.
St. Peter at Arches, R.
Skillington, V. -
Little Coates, V. -
Norton Disney, V.
Stallingborough, V.
Thrumpton, P. C,
TreSwell, R.
- - Toynton, St .Peter, with
All Saints, R.
Haugh, P. C.
South Ferriby, R.
Sturton-le-Steeple, V.
Sysfbn, V. • •
Wold Newton, R. •
Littkborough, P. C.
Maris Enderby, R.
- South Scarlewith Girton
and Besthorpe, V.
- - Unoeby with Froding
ton,R.
Cranwell, V.
StainneH,P.C. -*
Fotherby, V.
Annssley, P. C. -
Grasby, V. -
WashJngborough, R.
Hatfon, R. -
Whaplode Drove, P. C.
Weston, St Mary's, V.
Moulton Chspel, P. C.
186.
- ditto -
Nottingham
. ditto -
Lineoln
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
• ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto •
City
Lineoln
- ditto -
- ditto •
• ditto -
Nottingham
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
Nottingham
Lincoln
Nottingham
Lincoln
- ditto -
• ditto -
* ditto -
Nottingham
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
0 June 14*8
• ditto -
16 May 1848
24 July 1848
18 Jan. 1849
• ditto •
- ditto •
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto •
- ditto -
20 Jan. 1849
25 Jan. 1849
30 Jan. 1849
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto -
9 Feb. 1849
fS Feb. 1849
- ditto -
- ditto •
. ditto -
- ditto
oM Dec 1849
• ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
31 Dae. 1860
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto .
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto •
- ditto •
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
>» ttitto
. ditto
- ditto
« ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
81 Dec 1849
- ditto -
31 Dec 1860
- ditto
• ditto *
- - 31 health of his son, as duly certified, and his keeping the
vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
• - unfitness of the ricarage-house for his residence, his keeping it
in good repair, and the ill health of his son.
no house of residence, and his ill health, as duly certified.
- - ill health of his wile, as duly certified, and his keeping the
parsonage-house and offices in good repair.
. . unfitness of the paiwnage*botiae Sot his reudenec hu keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Piekworth.
- - unfitness of the viearage-houee for his residence, keeping it in-
good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keening the parsonage-
house and office* in good repair.
no house of residence upon his benefice.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the paraonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
- - ill health of himself and win, as duly certified, and his keeping
the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
house and offices in good repair.
no hou«e of residence, and his infirmity of sight.
- - unfitness of the personage-house for his rcsideiice,heeping it in,
good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Winthorpe.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
in the parsonage-house of Belohford.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Horncastlc
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, and his'
keeping the same in good repair.
no house of residence, and no church belonging to his benefice
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- - residing with members of his family in the adjoining parish
of St. Martin, performing his own duty, and keeping the par-
sonage-house and offices in good repair, under sect. 44, allowed
by the Archbishop.
- - £1J health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
- • unfitness of the vicarage-bouse for his residence, hie keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere.
no house of residence, and his ill health.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and keeping
the same in good sepair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
st Grimsby.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Alvaston.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Ordsall.
- - ill health, and his keeping the parsonage-house and offices in
good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Claxby.
- • unfitness of the psrsonsge-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being resident ss Greek Professor in the
University of Durham.
. • advanced age and bodily infirmities, and his keeping the
Darsonage-house and offices in good repair.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Grantham.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and being engaged in duty elsewhere
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
st Sturton.
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, his keeping
it in good repair, and performing the duty, residing at Raithby.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Fiskerton.
no house of residence, and his being engaged in duty elsewhere.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at South Normanton.
- - ill health of his wife, and his keeping the vicarage-honse and
offices in good repair.
- - infirmity of body of his daughter, and his keeping the par-
sonsffe-house and offices in good repair.
- ditto.
--ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the glebe-house
and offices in good repair.
- - unfitness of the vicarage-heuse for his residence, and bis per-
forming the duty, residing at Spalding.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
at Spalding.
Digitized by
46
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RBSIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP LINCOLN— continued.
NAMES
NAME
DATE
Expiration
of Non-Resident
of
Locality.
of
of
Grounds of License, and Leave granted.
Incumbents.
BENEFICE.
License.
License.
Francis Cbac Massing-
- - South Ormaby, with
Lincoln
13 Feb. 1849
31 Dec 1850
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house for his residence, it bang
berd.
Ketsby, Caleeby and
Driby, R.
about to be rebuilt.
Algernon Chat. Brack -
Carltoa-le-Moorland, V.
• ditto -
- ditto
31 Dec 1849
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, it being
enbury.
about to be rebuilt, and his performing the duty, residing at
Wellingore.
- - no house of residence, and his performing the duty, residing
Ditto -
Stapleford, R.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
at Wellingore.
George Marmaduke
Frodingham, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto •
31 Dec 1850
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the vicarage-
Hodgson*
house and offices in good repair.
Thomas Wheeler Gill-
. . Liddington with Cal-
Rutland -
20 Feb. 1849'
- ditto -
- - unfitness of the vicarage-house for his residence, and his keep-
ham.
decott, V.
ing the same in good repair, and his ill health.
Samuel May Lnnd
Awsworth, P» C • •
Nottingham
26 Feb. 1849
- ditto -
no house of residence.
John Williams Deane -
Riby.V. -
Lincoln
3 Mar. 1849
- ditto -
no house of residence upon his benefice.
Thomas Homer, d. d. -
- - Frieston with Butter-
wick, V.
- ditto -
17 Mar. 1849
31 Dec 1849
- - his being licensed Master of the endowed Grammar School of
Boston, and actually employed in teaching therein, and his per-
forming the duties of the benefice in person.
William M. Musters -
Colwick, R.
Nottingham
23Mar.l849
31 Dec 1850
- - occupying a mansion in the parish belonging to his father,
performing the duty, and keeping the rectory-house and offices
in good repair.
Richard Atkinson
Oaxby with Normanby.R.
Lincoln
7 Apr. 1849
- ditto -
- - ill health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage-
house and offices in good repair.
John Baillie
Lissington, V.
- ditto -
10 Apr. 1849
- ditto -
- - ill health of himself and family, as duly certified, and his
keeping the vicarage-house and offices in good repair.
John Thomas Maine •
• - Harrington with Brink-
hill, R.
- ditto -
1 June 1849
- ditto -
- - insufficiency and unfitness of the parsonage-house for the
residence of himself and family, and his keeping the same in
good repair.
- - ill-health, as duly certified, and his keeping the parsonage*
Edward Wilson -
Costock, R. -
Nottingham
6 Oct. 1849
- ditto -
house and offices in good repair.
31 December 1849.
/. Lincoln.
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF.
[Those marked * having no house, or no fit house, were residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own duty.
Those marked t were instituted before 14th August 1 838, and were entitled to apply for a License of non-residence, for
mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo. 3, c, 99, s. 15.]
DATE
of
License.
28 Dec 1838
20 Jan. 1839
28 Jan. 1839
13 Mar. 1839
4 Nov. 1839
26 Dec 1839
11 Jan. 1840
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
lFeb. 1S40
18 Feb. 1840
19 Feb. 1840
11 Aug. 1840
13 Dec. 1840
31 Dec. 1840
8 Jan. 1841
20 Jan. 1841
9 Feb. 1841
15 Mar. 1841
lDec 1841
Ditto
27 Dec 1841
Ditto
12 Jan. 1842
Ditto
14 Jan. 1842
Ditto
Ditto
25 Feb. 1842
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
George Martin Maber
C. W. Blathfield
Leyson Jones -
Charles H. Morgan -
H.G.Talbot -
C. N. Mitchell -
J. Irving -
J. B. Davies -
John Wameford
William Says -
William Jones* •
W. Watkins -
T. Stacey
John Nelson f -
M. H. Jones
G. M. Maber -
J. Irving -
J. B. Davies -
R. NichoU • -
C. Jesson
CW.Blashfield
John Nelson f -
J.Maist
J. Irving -
J. N. Mitchell -
J. Warneford -
F. Gardiner
William Williams
~ ditto
• ditto
Thomas Stacey *
BENEFICE.
Merthyr Tidvil
Goytrey -
- - Glyncorrwg, with
Blaengwrach.
Chapel Hill
Mitchel Troy -
Llangattock-vibon Avel
Llantrissent
Kemys Inferior -
Llanelan -
Trelleck with Penalt -
Peterstone Wentlog -
Merthyr Mawr •
Gelligaer ...
Peterstone-super-Ely -
Lanthewy Skirrid
Merthyr Tidvil -
Llantrissent
Kemys Inferior
St. Bride's.Netherwent
Goytrey -
Peterstone-super-Ely -
Tinterne Parva -
Uantrissent
Llangattock-vibon Avel
Llanelan ...
Llanvetherin -
Llantillio Crossenny -
Pendoylon
St. Mary Hill -
Gelligaer -
County.
Glamorgan
Monmouth
Glamorgan
Monmouth
ditto
- ditto
ditto
ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
Glamorgan
- ditto
- ditto
Monmouth
Glamorgan
Monmouth
- ditto
Glamorgan
Monmouth
- ditto
Glamorgan
Monmouth
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto *
- ditto
- ditto
Glamorgan
- ditto
- ditto
Grounds of License.
m health -
no house -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
ill health ....
- ditto. ....
no house ....
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
- - unfit house, Incumbent be-
ing subject to attacks of asthma
- - no house, residing at Ramsey,
three miles ; performs the duty,
no house ....
ill health - - -
- - unfit house, licensed Curate
of Childrey, Berks,
infirmity of body of his wife -
ill health ....
no house ....
ill health -
- - unfit house, residing at Lant-
wit Major, adjoining parish, and
performing the duty,
no house ....
- ditto ....
- - unfit house ; minister of
West Challow, Berks.
- - no house ; Curate of West-
bury-upon-Trym, Gloucester-
shire.
ill health of wife - -
Ul health ....
no house ....
- - unfit house, and ill health
of wife.
- - ffl health, consequent upon
his advanced age
• ditto - - * -
- ditto ....
ill health ....
Expiration.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto,
- ditto.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto,
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1842.
31 Dec 1841.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1842*
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1843.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
* ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
47
DIOCESE OF LLANDAFF— 4xmtinuc&
DATE
of
License.
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
County.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
31 May
9 Jan.
19 Jan.
12 Dec.
3 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
32 Jan.
1842
1843
1843
1843
1844
1844
1845
1846
1846
1846
Ditto
29 Jan. 1844
Ditto
1 Feb. 1844
Ditto
3 Feb. 1844
Ditto
19 Feb. 1844
24 Feb. 1844
Ditto
27 Mar. 1844
25 May 1844
Ditto
7 Dec. 1844
4 Feb. 1845
5 Feb.
21 Jan.
26 Jan.
Ditto
30 Jan.
4 Feb. 1846
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
30 Mar. 1846
19 April 1846
24 April 1846
Ditto
Ditto
21 July 1846
9 Feb. 1847
25 Mar. 1847
18 Jan. 1848
26 Jan. 1848
10 Feb. 1848
31 Mar. 184*
12 Sept. 1848
11 Jan. 1849
1 May 1849
E. H. Tracy -
G. M. Maber -
Cornelius Jesson
John Irving
Frederick Gardiner
William Williams
- ditto -
- ditto -
John Nelson f -
J. Warneford -
John Mail f
C H. Morgan -
Charles F. B. Wood
W. Watkins -
A. H. Pricet -
J. Blower
M. H. Jones -
William Jones -
F. Tayuton
Hugh Williams -
E. H. Tracy -
T. Stacey
Henry Parsons -
C. Jesson
John Harding -
John Powel
John Nelson t -
John Mais t
E. H. Tracy -
C. Jesson •
W. Williams -
- ditto -
- ditto - -
Thomas Stacey -
W. Watkins -
M. H. Jones -
C. H. Morgan -
Arthur H.Price f -
William Jones -
John Warneford
Edward Perry -
John Nelson f -
M. H. Jones -
Thomas Stacey -
John Mais t
H H. K. Richards -
John Warneford
David H. Griffith -
Sully -
Merthyr Tidvil
St. Bride's, Netherwent
Llantrissent
lianvetherin
St. Mary Hill -
Llantillio Cressenny -
Pendoylon
Peterstone-super-Ely -
Llanelan •
Tinterne Panra -
Chapel Hill
Penmark -
Merthyr Mawr -
- - LlanvihaDgel-tor-y-
mynydd.
Llangeview
Lanthewy Skirrid
Peterstone Wentlog -
Istradowen • •
HenUis -
Sully
Gelligaer -
Rochfield ...
St. Bride's, Netherwent
Coyty -
Llanharry
Peterstone-super-Ely -
Tinterne Panra -
Sully -
St. Bride's, Netherwent
Llantillio Crossenny -
St. Mary Hill -
Pendoylon
Gelligaer -
Merthyr Mawr -
Llanthewy Skirrid
Chapel Kill -
. - Llanvihangel-tor-y-
mynydd.
Peterstone Wentloge -
Llanellan ...
- - Llangattock-vibon-
Avel.
Peterstone-super-Ely -
Llanthewy Skirrid
Gelligaer -
Tinterne Panra -
Michaelstone-le-Pitt -
Llanellan -
Cadoxton-by- Neath -
Glamorgan -
- ditto
Monmouth -
- ditto -
- ditto -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth -
Glamorgan -
- ditto
Monmouth -
- ditto
- ditto -
• ditto -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth •
Glamorgan -
- ditto
Monmouth -
- ditto
Glamorgan *
- ditto -
- ditto
Monmouth •
Glamorgan -
Monmouth -
- ditto
Glamorgan -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto
Monmouth -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto -
. ditto -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth -
Glamorgan -
Monmouth *
Glamorgan -
of
ill health -
- ditto ...
no house -
ill health of wife -
unfit house and ill health
ill health and advanced age
- ditto ...
- ditto -
. - nnfit house ; Minister
West Challow, Berks.
no house - - - -
- - no house ; Curate of West*
bury-upon-Trym.
no house ....
nnfit house - - - -
no house ....
- - no house ; Curate of King's
Capel, Herefordshire.
no house ....
infirmity of body of his wife -
no house ....
. ditto -
- ditto -
ill health -
- ditto - - - -
no house -
- ditto -
- ditto -
unfit house ....
unfit house, &c. ...
no house, Sec.
ill health -
no house ....
ill health -
- ditto *
- ditto - - * -
-* ditto -
no house - - - -
infirmity of body of his wife -
no house ....
- - no house; Curate of King's
Capel, Herefordshire.
no house - - - -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
31
31
June 1844.
Dec 1844.
ditto.
Dec 1846.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto.
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
Dec 1846.
ditto,
ditto.
Dec 1847.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto.
Dec 1848.
ditto.
> - unfit house; Minister of
West Challow, Berks,
infirmity of body of his wife -
ill health . - - .
- - no house, and Chaplain to
the Infirmary, Bristol.
no house ....
- ditto . - - -
confirmed by Archbishop
31 Dec 1849*
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1850.
- ditto.
A, Llandaff.
DIOCESE OF LONDON
(Part of which has been transferred to the Diocese of Rochester).
NAMES
of
INCUMBENTS.
•s-i
NAMES
of
BENEFICES and LOCALITY.
DATES
of
Licenses.
Expiration
of
Licenses.
Grounds for granting
W. A. Phelp -
J. Ridgeway
W. Warner
H. Atcheson
0. Rozby Roxby
T. Slack
Ditto
1792
1834
1814
1833
1633
1811
1841
186.
Vicar, Stanwell, Middlesex - - - -
- . Rector, High Roading, Essex, now in the
Diocese of Rochester.
- - Rector, Widford, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
Perpetual Curate, Kingsbury, Middlesex -
- - Rector, St Olare, Jewry, with St. Martin,
Ironmonger-lane, city of London.
- - Perpetual Curate, Pleshey, Essex, now in
Rochester Diocese.
- - Rector, Little Leighs, Essex, now in Roches-
ter Diocese.
G 2
24 Aug. 1838
7 Sept. 1838
15 Mar. 1839
9 Not. 1638
16 Nor. 1838
21 Feb.
29 Dec.
2 Aug.
8 Jan.
10 Mar.
21 Feb.
19 Feb.
2 Feb.
7 Dec,
21 Feb.
19 Jan.
1840
1838
1839
1841
1843
1845
1847
1849
1838
1840
1844
31 Aug. 1839
6 Mar. 1839
24 June 1840
31 Dec. 1839
31 Dec. 1839
31 Dec 1841
29 June 1839
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec. 1848
31 Dec. 1850
31 Dec. 1839
31 Dec. 1841
31 Dec 1845
incapacity of body,
(dangerous illness of his wife,
incapacity of body.
- • case not enumerated ; no ground
assigned in license,
no house of residence,
dangerous illness of his wife.
actual illness of himself.
ino house of residence,
bodily infirmity.
Digitized by
Cioo
(cmMmkJ)
IC
48
RETURNS RELATING TO NOW-RESIMffCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LONDON— coiitffMteri.
NAMES
of
INCUMBENTS.
B. Lodge -
W. J. Rodber •
J. Hilliard
R. B. Heathoote
A. Burgh -
V. M'Gee Torriano
•
1834
J.BIuck -
-
-
1827
L. Sharpe
•
-
1802
F. V. Luke
-
-
1818
J. J. Holroyd
•
-
.-
P.P. Bastard
-
-
1819
G. Tufnell
J. Ridgeway
H. H. Norris
-
•
1825
1834
1831
J. B. Hollingworth
-
1814
J. F. Usko
W. Morgan
-
.
1808
1820
G. Croly -.
-
-
1835
R. LaceJlea
T. Pennington -
-
1832
1798
H. Venn -
W.Jeeee -
-
1834
1827
W. F. Donglat -
-
1839
Z. Brooke
-
1800
R. Pain -
1820
i
1801
T.LwteU -
-
f813
T. Horne ,
-
1812
H. G. Harrison
.
1786
J. Quarington -
-
1803
S. J. Aldrich -
m
1799
1833
1825
1807
1829
1815
NAMES
of
BENEFICES and LOCALITY.
- - Perpetual Curate, Theydon Boil, Essex, now
in Rochester Diocese.
-- Rector, St. Andrew Hubbard, with St. Mary-
at-Hill, city of London.
Cowley, Middlesex
Chingford, Essex
- - St. Lawrence, Jewry, with St. Mary Magdalen,
city of London.
East Doniland, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Bowers Gilford, now in Rochester Diocese
AUhallows, Staining, in the city of London
Frinton, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Abberton, Essex, now in Rochester Disease
Hanworth, Middlesex •
Wonnmgford, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
High Hooding, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
South Hackney, Middlesex -
- - St. Margaret, Lothbury, with St, Chrktopher-
k-Stocks, in the city of London.
Orsett, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Follasbury, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
St Stephen, Walbrook, in the city of London -
Chrishall, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Thorley, Herts, now in Rochester Diocese
St. John, Islington, Middlesex ...
Maigsrettiug, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
Shalford, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
- - Great Hormead, Herts, now in Rochester
Diocese.
- Little Wigborough, Essex, now in Rochester
Lindsell, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
St. Luke, Old-street, Middlesex -
St. Kafeherine Coleman, in the city of London
- - Little Stambridge, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
Shopkad, Enex, now in Rochester Diocese
Chickney, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
DATES
of
28 Dee. 1838
4Jsn. 1839
10 Jan. 1840
10 June 1843
4 Jan. 1839
11 Jan. 1839
19 Feb. 1841
26 July 1844
23 Jan. 1846
21 Jan. 1848
11 Jan. 1839
8 Jan. 1841
13 Jan. 1843
3 Jan. 1845
22 Jan. 1847
12 Jan. 1849
25 Jan. 1839
9 July 1841
13 Feb. 1843
28Feb. 1846
25Jan. 1839
26 Jan.
12 Feb.
18 Jan.
14 Feb.
lFeb.
15 Jan.
2 Jan.
24 Jan.
8 Feb.
1839
1841
1843
1845
1839
1841
1843
1845
1889
20 Mar. 1839
9 July 1841
16 Feb. 1844
20 Mar. 1839
15 Mar. 1839
22 Mar. 1839
9 July 1841
26 July 1844
20 Feb. 1846
24 Mar. 1848
22 Mar. 1839
8 Jan. 1841
J Jan. 1843
3 Jan. 1845
12 Apr. 1839
lOMsy 1839
22Jaau 1841
1 June 1839
22 Jan. 1841
2 Jan. 1843
3 Jan. 1845
29 Jan. 1847
18 Feb. 1848
28 June 1839
19 July 1839
14 May 1841
23 June 1843
15 Oct 1844
12 Sept 1839
SOet 1839
14 Nor. 1844
10 Dec 1839
10 July 1840
10 Jan. 1840
21 Jan. 1842
10 Jan. 1840
7 Jan. 1342
5Jan> 1344
10 Jan. 1840
7 Jan. 1342
5 Jan, 1844
lOJan. 1840
14 Jan. 1842
19 Jan. 1844
10 Jan. 1840
1 July 1842
28 June 1844
1 May 1846
10 Jan. 1840
17 Jan. 1840
UJau. 1842
19 Jan. 1844
10 Jan. 1840
18 Feb. 1842
Expiration
of
Licensee.
31 Dec 1839
31 Dec 1839
31 Dec 1841
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1849
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec. 1846
31 Dec 1848
31 Dec 1850
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec. 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1839
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
81 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1845
31 Dec 1839
24 June 1840
31 Dec 1840
31 Pec 1842
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec. 1847
31 Bee 1849
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec 1646
31 Dec. 1840
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
31 Dec 1844
31 Dec. 1846
31 Dec. 1847
31 Dec 1848
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
1 Jury 1844
31 Dee. 1845
31 Dec 1840
31 Dee, 1340
31 Dec 1845
10 June 1840
10 June 1841
31 Dec. 1841
31 Dec 1843
31 Dec 1841
31 Dec 1843
31 Dec 1845
31 Dec 1841
81 Dec 1843
31 Dec 1845
31 Dec 1841
31 Dec 1843
31 Dec 1845
31 Dec 1341
31 Dec 1643
31 Dec 1845
31 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1841
31 Dec 1841
31 Dec 1843
31 Dec 1845
31 Dee. 1841
31 Dec 1843
Ino house
Grounds for granting Licenses.
- - no house, residing at 3j miles, and
doing the duty.
\ actual illness of his wise
actual illness of himself.
- - residence in his own house in the
parish, and doing the duty.
ditto.
- • no house, residence at Hempstead,
and doing the duty, with the assist-
ance of a Curate, who lives near the
parishes.
no house, residence at Colchester,
and doing the duty.
- actual illness of his wife and
children.
I - - licensed Master of St Ssmour's
^Grammar School, residence in the
f school-house, f mile, and doing the
J duty of Allballows, Staining.
- - unit house, residence at Colchester,
4 miles, and performing the duty.
lactual illness.
actual illness of his children,
actual illness of his wife.
- - residing in his own house in the
parish, and doing the duty, with the
I omittance of a Curate
> actual Broeas.
}- - actual illness when residing in
rectory-b
actual ilia
}•
ditte
. . unfitness of rectory-house, for want
actual illness.
I - ditto.
lacteal illness of his wife,
actual illness,
i- ditto.
}- - incapacity of body, by
health
I unfit
of m
1
ditto.
*ctual infirmity.
- unfitness of the hones, but per*
forming the duties, with the i
[of a Curate
actual illness,
unfitness of house
v no house
- no house, residence at Thaxted, i
^ doing the duty.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THB PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
4$
DIOCESE OP LONDON-
ntinwcd.
NAMES
of
INCUMBENTS.
<W. Johnson
X King -
J. Awdry -
W. J. Borfbrd -
CT. Pettingal •
C G. Watson -
T.
J. Palmar
E. Linaee -
•
1818
J. T. Salusbury -
-
1803
J. A.Boifield *
-
1821
J. R. Stane
-
1806
H. Gibson -
•
1822
J. H. Michell -
-
1803
J. Ptortb -
J. R. Pitman , -
•
1796
1817
-
1818
J.VanderMffdan
m
1812
J. P. Latewaid -
-
1812
W. Co*Ung
P. W. Blomberg
J. Hamilton
"
1807
1833
1829
A. O. Utterson -
J. T. J. Hewlett
-
1828
1840
J. Mitchell
-
1817
P. Nolan -
-
1822
T.Shdferd
H. Rice -
-
1840
1812
J. Mooce • •
-
1814
W. Fsssoner
-
1839
RBodd - -
-
1802
A. II. Pearson -
E. W. Oarke -
J. lad
O. W. Sandy* -
-
1836
1831
1885
1839
W. Gumey
C Joacnaame *
J. C. H. Stokes -
-
1807
1836
1829
1808
O. H.«yn -
Lord C A. Hervey
•
1824
1899
1820
1792
1798
1832
1810
1812
1821
1817
NAMES
of
BENEFICES and LOCALITY.
St. Clement, Esstchcap, in the city of London -
St. Peter-le-Poor, in the city of London -
Felsteed, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Magdalen Laver, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Little Braxted, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Seloot, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Ramsden Grays, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
RanweU, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Pelden, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
West Tilbury, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
St. Mary, Aldermanhury, in the city of London
StMfchael, Wood-street, whh St. Mary, Staining
East Mercea, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
Fyfield, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Buckland, Herts, now in Rochester Diocese
Little Leijghs, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Beardon, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Ugley, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
- - Bskhampt St Paul, Essex, now m Rochester
Diocese.
Little Grcenford, Middlesex -
Alhnry, Herts, now in Rochester Diocese
St Giles, Cripplegate, in die city of London -
- - Stapleford Abbots, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
Layer Marney, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
• - Little Stainbridge, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
St Nkbolas, Cole Abbey, in the city of I/mdon
Prittlewefl, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
Lamboara, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Great Holland, Essex, now in Rochcstsr Diocese
St Pancras, Middlesex ....
Bushey, Herts, now in Rochester Diocese-
White Roding, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Foxearth, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Great Yeldham, now in Rochester Diocese
Wireohoc, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Graodborongh, Bucks -
186.
St. Clement Danes, Middlesex -
St. Heleo, Biahopsgate, in the city of London -
Bfaouden, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Birchanger, Essex,;now in Rochester Diocese
Henham, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
- - Great and Little Chesterford, Essex, now in
Rochester Diocese.
o 3
DATES
of
Licenses.
10 Jen. 1840
14 Jan. 1842
10 Jan. 1040
- ditto
4 Feb. 1841
31 Mar. 1848
17 Jan. 1840
18 Feb. 1842
26 Jan. 1844
17 Jan. 1840
18 Jan. 1842
19 Jan. 1844
17 Jan. 1840
16 Feb. 1842
19 Jan. 1844
17 Jan. 1840
12 July 1842
17 Jan. 1840
16 July 1842
17 Jan. 1840
18 Mar. 1842
21 Feb. 1846
17 Jan. 1840
21 Jan. 1842
17 Jan. 1840
21 Jan. 1842
17 Jan. 1840
4 Mar. 1842
26 Jan. 1844
27 Feb. 1846
14 Jan. 1846
17 Jan. 1840
21 Jan. 1842
12 Jan. 1844
17 Jan. 1840
81 Jan. 1840
16 Feb. 1842
12 Jan. 1844
31 Jan, 1840
- ditto
11 Feb. 1842
26 Jan. 1844
31 Jan. 1840
11 Feb. 1842
26 Jan. 1844
21 Feb. 1840
4 Mar. 1842
8 Mar. 1844
13 Mar. 1840
4 Feb. 1842
9 Feb. 1844
13 Mar. 1846
12 May 1848
20 Mar. 1840
17 July 1840
81 July 1840
14Aug.l840
14 Jan. 1841
19 Feb. 1841
28 June 1844
19 Feb. 1841
13 Jan. 1843
17 Jan. 1845
14 May 1841
12 June 1841
12 May 1844
30 July 1841
30 Dec. 1842
22 Oct 1841
16 July 1842
22 Oct 1841
2 Jan. 1843
8 Jan. 1845
12 Nor. 1841
14 Jan. 1842
21 Jan. 1842
7 Jan. 1842
8 April 1842
22 April 1842
23 Aug. 1842
5 Jan. 1844
23Aag.l842
6 Jan. 1844
11 Nor. 1842
11 Nor. 1842
Expiration
of
31 Dec.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dor.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dee.
31 Dec
31 Dec
81 Dee.
31 Dec.
3lDsc.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dee.
31 Dec.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec.
31 Dec
81Dsc
31 Dec
31 Jan.
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec.'
31 Dec
ai Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
81 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec.
31 Dec
81 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
81 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
81 Dec
22 April
31 Jan. 1843
31 Dee. 1642
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
81 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dec
31 Dee.
31 Dec
31 Dec
841
843
841
840
842
844
841
843
845
841
848
845
841
848
845
841
843
841
843
841
843
846
841
843
841
843
841
843
845
847
849
841
843
845
841
841
843
845
841
841
843
845
841
843
845
841
843
845
841
843
845
847
849
841
841
840
841
842
Grounds lor granting licenses.
; - - unfit house ; residence within three
miles, and doing the duty.
actual illness of his wife.
actual illness of his wife and child.
actual illness of himself.
I - - licensed Master of endowed Gram-
[Mr School* Chig^U.
I no house
}
ditto,
unfit
L
laetoal Hlneas.
i actual illness of his daughter,
j infirmity of body.
actual illness of his wife.
)
laetnal
• case not enumerated. — Sfe* Arch-
bishop's Return.
- ditto.
842
845
842
1844
846
841
842
844
842
843
842
1846
842
643
843
842
643
642
848
845
«43
644
843
• ditto.
-•small ralne, and licenced Cerate
elsewhere.
[- - ease not enumerated. ~&e Arch-
's Return.
unfit house, small population, fi-
at Notting-hill, and doing the
duty.
actual illness of his wife.
infirmity of body,
actual illness.
• ditto.
- - unfit house, and no house In the
parish, or within the units.
£ infirmity of body,
o not enumerated. — ee Arch*
's Return.
dangerous illness of his wife.
| actual illness,
ditto.
| dangerous illness of his wife.
lacsual illness.
. ditto.
actual in health,
unfitness of house.
actual ilnsss of his wife.
[ bodily infirmity.
\ - ditto.
actual illness of his wife,
actual 111 health.
Digitized by
50
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RBSIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF LONDON— continued.
NAMES
of
INCUMBENTS.
NAMES
of
BENEFICES and LOCALITY.
DATES
of
Licenses.
Expiration
of
Licenses.
Grounds for granting Licenses.
E. H. Grimstone
J* A« Stewart •
T. S. Erans
C. L. Smith
W. Gardiner
R. A. Johnstone
R. Jones -
E. H. Landon -
W. Armstrong <-
C. A. Campbell -
H. Howard
H.
Coddinfftoq
M.Rott -
W. Pridden
H. T. Yonng
R.B. Gibson
J. H, Dyer
p. F. Marl
J. T.
B. King -
C. Jenkins
T. M. Nicholson
•F. S. Mbnckton
O. F. L. Nicolay
C. T. Robinson -
C. G. Fryer
R. Shutte -
J. G. Brett
1848
1834
1841
1839
1837
1842
1823
1842
1801
1835
1843
1882
1825
1839
1840
1844
1837
1838
1838
1842
1823
1843
1841
1790
1835
1841
1846
1832
Pebmarsh, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Great Henny, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese •
Vange, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
St. Leonard, Shoreditch, Middlesex
Little Canfield, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Rochford, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese . -
West Horndon, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Bedfont, Middlesex
St Philip, Dalston, Middlesex -
- - Stanford-le-Hope, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
Widdington, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese -
Chickney, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
- - Ware~with-Thunderidge, Herts, now in Ro-
chester Diocese.
Edgeware, Middlesex .....
Boxted, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
Wormingford, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
St Mary Abchurch, in the city of London
Waitham, Essex, now in Rochester Die
- - Great Horkesley, Essex, now in Rochester
Diocese.
St. Andrew, Holborn, in the city of London. -
St George-in-the-East, Middlesex
Great Leighs, Essex, now in Rochester Diocese
South Mims, Middlesex ....
St. Peter de Beanvoir, Hackney, Middlesex
St. Michael Royal with St Martin Vintry
Putney, Surrey -.--..
Elthara, Kent
- - St. Augustine and St Faith, in the city of
London,
Hanorer-square, Regent-street, Middlesex
20 Oct 1842
. ditto -
6 Dec.1842
7 April 1843
23 Mar. 1844
24 Jan. 1845
26 May 1843
16 Sept.] 843
7 Feb. 1845
24 Oct 1843
- ditto .
. ditto -
8 Mar. 1844
7 June 1844
26 July 1844
23 Aug. 1844
31 Ang.1844
23Septl844
15 Oct 1844
15Nov.l844
13 June 1845
I Oct 1845
10 Oct 1845
1 Jan. 1847
14 Jan. 1848
16 Mar. 1849
81 Oct 1845
2 Dec 1847
19 Dec. 1845
1 May 1846
27 July 1849
17 Aug. 1846
28 Jan. 1848
19 Mar. 1847
3 Aug. 1848
2 Feb. 1849
8 Mar. 1849
15 Mar. 1849
31 Dec 1843
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
30 Sept 1844
31 Dec. 1846
31 Dec. 1844
- ditto -
31 Dec. 1846
31 Dec 1844
- ditto -
24 April 1844
31 Dec. 1845
. ditto -
- ditto -
31 Aug. 1845
31 Dec 1844
23 Mar. 1845
15Aprill845
31 Dec. 1845
• ditto -
1 April 1846
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1848
31 Dec. 1849
31 Dec. 1845
31 May 1848
31 Dec 1846
31 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1850
31 Dec 1847
31 Dec 1849
31 Dec. 1848
31 July 1849
31 Dec 1849
3 Sept. 1849
31 Dec 1850
- - no house, having been taken down to
rebuild.
- - having taken down the Rectory-
house at Pebmarsh, and being engaged
in rebuilding the same.
ill health of his wife.
j actual ill health.
• - actual ill health, residence at Hack.
ney, and performing such parts of the
duty as his health will allow,
actual ill health.
tactual ill health.
actual illness.
. - actual illness of himself wife anil
daughter.
actual illness of bis wife.
actual illness.
actual illness.
- - no house ; residence at Qaendon,
and doing the duty.
actual illness.
actual illness of his daughter,
actual illness of his wife,
actual illness of his wife.
- - no house; residence near, and doing
the duty till a house of residence be
erected.
actual illness of his wife,
actual illness of his son.
'actual illness.
}-
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
}. • case not enumerated.— See Arch"
bishop of Canterbury's Return,
no house, and infirmity of body,
actual illness,
incapacity of body.
- • dangerous illness of his wife when
residing within the limits of the parishes.
. . no house; residence in his own
house at Ranelagb, two miles and a hal£
and performing the duties with the
"a Curate
London-house,*!
19 Sept 1849./
C. J. London.
DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER
(Since the Formation of the Diocese).
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
DATE
of
license.
GROUNDS of LICENSE.
When
will
expire.
Samuel Booth - - -
Bennett Williams
James Pedder - - -
Henry Tull -
Thomas Todd -
Thomas Rutherford Dtek-
Chamberlain
Joseph Rowley
J. W. Inehbald
William Burnt
Thomas Poster
Thomas Lowe -
Charles Cameron
Webster Frederic Henry
Hooper.
Thomas Raven ...
Ebeneser Brown Allen
Trinity Church, Salford, P. C.
Bispham, P. C. -
Garstang, V
St John's, Chadderton, P.C. -
Holy Trinity Church, Holme, P. C.
Salesbury, P. C
Stalmine, P. C. -
St Mary's, Rochdale, P. C. -
Farnworth St John's-cum-Kearsley, V.
Roffbrd, R. ....
St Mary's, Oldham, P. C. -
Worsley, P.C
Withington, P. C.
Holy Trinity Church, Preston, P. C.
Baeup, P. C. . . . .
9 Mar. 1848
- ditto -
11 April 1848
22 April 1848
27 April 1848
. ditto -
17 May 1848
5 Sept. 1848
12 Sept 1848
30 Oct 1848
SO Jan. 1849
9 Feb. 1849
12 Mar. 1849
4 April 1849
2 June 1849
ill health ....
ill health of wife ...
- ditto ....
ill health ....
ill health ; no house of residence
illness of wife ; no house of residence
31 Dec. 1849.
- ditto.
- ditto.
no glebe-house
ill health of wife
Ul health
no glebe-house . • .
ill health ; no house of residence
iUheslth ., .
ill health; no house of residence
. ditto
illness of his son
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
--12M*rch.
1849 (expired)
31 Dec. 1849.
- ditto.
9 Aug. 1849.
12 Sept 1849.
4 Oct 1849.
2 Dee. 1849,
Digitized by
/. P. Manchester,
SINCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
DIOCESE OF NORWICH.
5t
DATE
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
License.
Duration.
Grounds of License*
Henry Anson
- - Oxnead with Buxton and Skey*
ton, Norfolk.
1839^1
1841
1843 k
1845
2 years each
iD health and infirmities.
1847
1849.
Henry Nicholas Astley -
- - East Barsham with Little Snor-
1846S
ing, Norfolk.
18481
1860 J
- ditto -{
- - age and infirmities ; resident part
of the year.
William JohnBurford, d.d.
Tottington, Norfolk •
1840
1842
1843
2 years -^
1 year -
- ditto • 1
1844
6 months - )
no house.
1845
2 years -
1847
- ditto -
1849
- ditto -J
Samuel Barker
Carlton, St. Peter, Norfolk -
1840-1
1842
1844/
1846
1848.1
2 years eacln
1 year -J
no house, nor church «
I860
Richard Battiscombe
Southraere, Norfolk ...
1840^
1842
1844)
1846
1848J
2 years each"]
1 year -J
- ditto.
1860
Shorell Brercton -
Poringland Magna, Norfolk -
1840
1843
1 J year ->|
' 2 years
1846
1 year - \
- - house unfit, and he doing the duty
1846
2 years - f
of a donative, on which he resides.
1848
- ditto -
1860
- ditto -"'
Richard Bond
Aldringham-cum- Thorpe, Suffolk -
1841
- ditto -^
1843
1846
- ditto -
lyear - I
2 years - (
- ditto -
- - no house ; small value of the bene-
1846
1848
fice, and he being stipendiary Curate
elsewhere.
1860
- ditto -J
George Barges
Halvergate, Norfolk ...
Moulton, Norfolk -
1839^
1841
1843 1
1846 (
2 years each |
- - incapacity of body, ill health and
infirmity.
1847
1849J
Edward Dykes Bolton -
Hollealey, Suffolk ...
1847\
1849/
- ditto -
infirmity of body.
John Block ...
Walsoken, Norfolk -
1841
2 months -"1
1} year - >
8 months ~J
1848
no house.
1850
Wiffiam Bedell Grabber -
Bawsey, Norfolk ....
I840*|
1842
1844 >
2 years each"1
1 year -J
1846
1848 J
no house, nor church.
1850
Stephen Cook
Onlton, Norfolk
18401
1842
1845 >
1847
1849 J
2 years each
house unfit.
William Colby
Clippesby, Norfolk ...
18401
1842
1844 I
1846 (
- ditto -
house unfit, and ill health.
1848
1850J
Stephen Read Cattley -
Bagthorpe, Norfolk -
1839"
1841
1843 )
1846 [
- ditto -
no house.
1847
1849 J
Henry Oiatold
Chelmondiston, Suffolk
18401
1842)
1844 (
1846 J
-
- ditto -
• ditto.
1848
6 months -
- ditto.
1849
2 years
house unfit
William Henry Charlton -
Felmingham, Norfolk -
1839
1841
- ditto - 1
- ditto -
1843
1 year - 1
. . house unfit, small value, and he
1844
2 years - S
being licensed stipendiary Curate
1846
- ditto -
elsewhere.
1848
- ditto -
1860
- ditto - J
186.
G4
(contimu
Digitized by
Google
S3
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF NORWlCH—cottMtfffi.
INCUMBENT.
William Junes 'Cuter
Stephen Clissold •
Henry Dogmore •
John Gale Dobrce •
Edward Evans
Robert Fountains Ehria •
Elwin Whitwell
Robert John Francis
Henry Francklin •
Joseph Liddel Ferrer
John Gilbert -
Ditto
Charles Goodrich -
William Howorth, jun.
Richard Hewitt, o. n.
Henry Hasted
Robert Hankinson •
George Charles Hosts
Armine Herring •
George Hunt-
Augustus Barker Heme wot lb
Richard Jarrold King
BENEFICE.
Winforthing, Norfolk <
Wrentham, Suffolk
Pensthorpe, Norfolk
Newbourn, Suffolk
Eccles-by-the-Ses, Norfolk -
Wilby and Hargham, Norfolk
Booton, Norfolk -
Carlton, St. Alary, Norfolk ; Kirk-
ley, Suffolk.
Berford Mediety, Norfolk -
Cratneld-mth-Lazneld, Suffolk
TllrrSsbill, St Margaret, Suffolk -
aazton, Norfolk
Bittering Parva, Norfolk -
Whitton and Thurlton, Suffolk •
Weethorpe, Suffolk ...
BraJeworth, Suffolk -
Walpole, St Andrew, Norfolk -
Berwick, Norfolk -
Aahmanhaugh, Norfolk
Boughttn, Norfolk -
Brecclec, Norfolk
West Bradenham, Norfolk
1840
1842
1843
1846
1847
1850
1844
1846
1848
1849
1843'
1845
1847
1849,
18431
1845 I
1847 f
1849 J
18431
1845 I
1847 f
1849 J
18451
1847 I
1849 I
1845"!
1847 }
1849 J
1849
1840
1842
1844
1846
1848
1850
Duration.
:1
9 months - (
2 years* -J
4 months •)
- ditto -/
2 years each
2 years each
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
• ditto
• ditto
f- - no house on either benefice,
<Talue, and be bong licensed et»»
(jpendiary Curate elsewhere.
'-- no house, and he in part perform-
i ing the duty.
ill
2 years each
2 years
2 years each
Grounds of
iU
wife's HI health.
no house; no church.
no house, small Take, and he being
" stipendiary Curate ebewherc
- - no house, no church, ill health
and infirmity.
ill health and infirmity.
no house, and ill health of child.
houee unfit
no house* and iU health.
• -house unfit, and he being Minister
of the parochial chapelry of March, *
in the Rectory of Doddington, in the
We of Ely.
• • house unfit, and he underteking
tohuOd.
ill health, and age.
no house, and infirmity.
- - iU health and infirmity, residing
pert of the year.
no houee, no church.
(i
no house, -eman ensue, aon he
bring liceneed stipendiary Curate
(.elsewhere.
house unfit, and fll health,
nohouss.
f- - house too small for his large
< family, and be being stipendiary
(Curate of Wisbech, St Peter's.
Digitized by
Google
J
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
53
DIOCESE OF NORWICH— continued.
INCUMBENT.
Richard Buck Matthews
John Maicwaring
June* Maxwell
Michael John Mayers
Evan Nepean
Charles Frederick Parker -
Robert RoMe-
BENEF1CE.
George 8tracey
Henry Say -
William Gffce Townley
George Horatio Webster -
Robert Coortnay Windham
Edward Wilson -
Westhall, Suffolk
Geldeston, Norfolk
Thorpe by Norwich -
Lsngham, Norfolk
Heydon-cum-Irniingland, Norfolk
Ringshall, Sttffblk
Hempnall, Norfolk .
Cockley Cley, Norfolk
Thurgarton, Norfolk -
Yaxley, Suffolk -
Rackheath, Norfolk -
• - North Pickcnham-with-Houghton,
Norfolk.
Upwell-with-Welney, Norfolk
Duration.
2 years each
Grounds of License.
2 years
7 months
1 yearSmths.
2 years each
f- - house unfit, small value of his
benefice, and he being stipendiary
[Curate elsewhere.
ill
Ul health.
incapacity of body,
f- - performance of the duties of
) Curate of the endowed Chapel in
] Sooth Aodley-etreet, in the parish of
I St George, Hanover-square.
wife's ill health
illness of himself and wife.
All Saints-with-St. Julian, Norwich
- - Felbrigg-with-Metton, Aylmer-
ton-with*Runton, Norfolk.
Topcroft, Norfolk
1843 )
1845 J
1847 \
1849 J
1848
1846
1849
II-
2yeerseaeu<
2 rears
ljyear
2 years
age and infirmities.
- - no house, residing within four
miles, and in part performing the
duties of his parish.
(infirmity of body.
iU health.
health, he residing at 3
Hall, within one mile as much
possible,
r- - ill health, he residing within one
mile ss above, and in part performing
1 his duties,
ill
f.-ill
-{pre Hi
laspoes
- ditto.
- ditto.
N. i?.— The above List does not include the
id are performing the duties of such benefices.
of those Incumbents who are licensed
to be resident near their benefices,
& Norwich*
DIOCESE OF OXFORD.
{Those marked * having no bouse, or no fit house, were residing in the neighbourhood; and performing their own duty.
Those marked f were instituted before 14th August 1838, and were entitled to apply for a License of Non-residence, for
reasons mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo. 3, c 99, s. 15.]
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration*
license.
INCUMBENT.
9 Aug. 1838
Hugh Pollard WiUoughby
Hibbert Binney • -
March Balden -
Oxford
ill health ....
81 Mar. 1889.
23 Aug. 1838
Newbury • • •
Berks
unfitness of glebe -bouse
31 Dec 1839.
2 Dec. 1838
George Sloper • •
West Woodhay -
. ditto -
• - own infirmity of body, and
wife's ill health.
- ditto.
2 Feb. 1839
Richard Boucher
Bright Waltham
- ditto
age and infirmity
31 Dee, 1840.
7 Feb. 1839
Joseph Sibley -
Enstone -
Oxford
ill health ....
• ditto.
Ditto
Edward Cove -
Brimpton
Berku
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto.
Ditto
William Booty -
Chaddleworth -
- ditto
ill health and infirmity -
- ditto.
8 Feb. 1889
Robert Earlet -
Minster Lovell -
Oxford
- - small value of living, and
serving as licensed stipendiary
Curate of Wateringbury.
• ditto.
U Feb. 1839
George Andrews •
Sutton Courtney
Berks
iU health ....
31 Dec. 1839.
22 Feb. 1839
James Jane
Remenham
. ditto
- ditto -
31 Dec 1840.
7 Apr. 1839
Thomas Andrews f -
Cogga - - -
Oxford -
- - no glebe-house, small value
of living, and being licensed
Curate at Bredhnrst
• ditto.
Ditto
Joseph Hodgkinson -
Dudcote ...
Berks
ill health of wife -
- ditto.
1 May 1839
W. Andrew Hammond
Whitchurch -
Oxford
ill health of children -
31 Dec. 1839.
186.
H
Digitized by
<~*i9q
54
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OP OXFORD- tontmmtd.
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
13 May 1839
Edward ChanncyEUis
Steventon
Berks
• • unfitness of glebe house,
and building a new one
31 Dec 1840.
1 July 1889
- - Hugh Pollard W0-
longhby.
Ralph Barnes* -
March Baldon -
Oxford
ill health ....
30 June 1841.
Ditto
Ardington •
Berks
- - unfit house; resides at
31 Dec 1840.
Christ Church, Oxford, and
does the duty.
2 Aug. 1839
John Butler -
Tplrpf . . •
- ditto -
- - performs the duty and re-
sides in parish; confirmed by
Archbishop.
- ditto.
8 Aug. 1839
John Richards Robert*
RotherfieJd Grays
Oxford
infirmity of body
1 Dec. 1839.
24 Sept. 1839
Walter Lucas Brown •
Wendlebnry -
- ditto -
• - unfit house; resides at
Christ Church, Oxford, and
doss the duty.
30 June 184a
21 Oct. 1889
Thomas Sanders
Stanford-in-the-Vale -
Berks
ill health ....
31 Dee. 1841.
28 Nov. 1839
John Richards Roberts
Rotherfield Grays
Oxford
infirmity of body
1 June 1840.
12 Dec 1839
John Cecil Granger -
St. Giles, Reading -
Berks
ill health ....
31 Dec. 1840.
24 Jan. 1840
William H. Hawkins f
StAJdate
City of Oxford
- - Master of Cheltenham Gram-
mar ScbvaL
31 Dec. 1841.
Ditto
Ditto
- ditto f
William James -
Farringdon •
South Morton -
Berks
. ditto -
• ditto ....
ill health - - - -
- ditto.
- ditto.
6 Feb. 1840
- - Thos. Tunstal Ha-
verfield.
Goddington
Oxford »
. ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
Thos. Wm. Lancaster
Banbury ...
- ditto .
infirmity of body -
- ditto.
18 Feb. 1840
John Williams f
South Stoke -
. ditto •
- - small Talue of living, and
licensed endowed Lecturer of
Rhayder, Radnorshire.
- ditto.
19 Feb. 1840
Henry Gregory •
Asthall -
- ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto.
20 Feb. 1840
Charles Gaiaford
Chilton ...
Berks
- ditto ....
. ditto.
4 May 1840
John Richard Roberts
Rotherfield Grays
Oxford •
infirmity of body
1 June 1841.
12 June 1840
Ralph Barnes •
Ardington -
Berks
* - unfit house ; resides at
Christ Church, Oxford, and
does the duty.
80 June 1841.
11 Aug. 1840
- - Hon. Edward George
Moore.
WestBsley
- ditto -
- - unfitness of glsbe-honse,
and about to build a new one.
31 Dec 1841.
29 Sept. 1840
Thos. Dawson Hudson
Burscot -
- ditto -
ill health ....
-# ditto.
12Dec 1840
Wm. Henry Roberts -
Clewer -
- ditto -
- ditto. ....
31 Dec. 1842.
19 Dec 1840
John Cecil Granger -
St Giles, Reading -
. ditto -
- ditto ....
1 Jury 1841.
Ditto
Richard Bonchor
Bright Wakham
- ditto -
age and infirmity
81 Dec 1842.
11 Jan. 1841
John Boiler
Inkpen ...
- ditto -
• * resides in parish and dees
the duty ; confirmed by Arch-
bishop,
ill health ....
- ditto.
19 Jan. 1841
James Jane
Remenham
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
John Williami f
South Stoke -
Oxford
- - small Talue of living, and
being licensed endowed Lecturer
of Rhayder, Radnorshire.
• ditto.
22 Apr. 1841
17 May 1841
James W. D. Dundee
Kraftbary-
Berks
01 health *
31 Jury 1841.
• - Hugh Pollard Wil-
loughby.
John Richards Roberts
March Baldon -
Oxford
confirmed by Archbishop
31 May 1842.
6 Jane 1841
Rotherfield Grays
. ditto -
infirmity of body
1 June 1842.
Ditto
Joseph Lowthian
Tbatcham
Berks
age and infii miry
31 Dec. 1842.
8 July 1841
Francis Trench +
- - St. John's Church,
Reading.
- ditto -
. - small value, and serving
another Curacy.
31 Dec 1841.
6 Aug. 1841
Robert Earle f -
Minster Lovell -
Oxford
. - small value, and Chaplain
of Mailing Union.
ill health ....
31 Dec 1842.
26 Aug. 1841
John C Granger
St. Giles, Reading -
Berks
1 July 1842.
30 Oct. 1841
Charles Marsham * -
Stoke Lyn
Oxford
no glebe-house ...
31 Dec 1842.
1 Nov. 1841
James King
Henley ...
- ditto -
ill health .
1 Jury 1842.
23 Nor. 1841
Thomas Sanders
Stanford-in-the-Vale -
Berks
• ditto -
31 Dec 1843.
9 Dec 1841
Thomas D. Hudson -
Burscot ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
Thorn*. T. Haversfield
Goddington
Oxford
- ditto -
- ditto.
17 Dec 1841
Charles Gaitfbrd
Chilton ...
Berks
unfitness of house
- ditto.
18 Dec 1841
William James -
South Morton -
- ditto -
ill health ....
- ditto.
8 Jan. 1842
Thomas Wyatt -
Wroxton*ctinvBal*oott
Oxford *
iU health of wife - .
31 July 1842.
19 Jan. 1842
John Williams f
South 8toke -
• ditto -
- - small value, and heenssd
endowed Lecturer of Rhayder,
Radnorshire.
31 Dec 1843
29^ Jan. 1842
Henry Gregory *
Assail .
• ditto •
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto.
4 Mar. 1842
W. W.J. A. Langford
WatHngton
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
4 Apr. 1842
Wm. H. Hawkins f -
St Aldate
City of Oxford
-- Master of Cheltenham Gram-
mar School.
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto f
Farringdon
Berks
- ditto ....
- ditto.
9 Apr. 1842
Brisoo Owen * -
Remenham
- ditto -
- - unfitness of glebe-house ;
about to bo pulled down and
rebuilt.
- ditto.
31 May 1842
W. B. Lee
Wootton -
Oxford .
ill health of son -
31 Dec 1842.
2 June 1842
Charles Alcock
Adderbury
- ditto
infirmity of body
31 Dec. 1843.
4 June 1842
J. R. Roberts -
Rotherfield Grays
- ditto -
- ditto - - - -
1 June 1843.
12 July 1842
Thomas Wyatt -
Wroxton-cum-Balacott
. ditto -
ill health of wife-
31 Dec. 1842.
21 July 1842
Hugh P. Willoaghby*
Marsh Baldon -
- ditto
no house - - - -
31 Dec 1843.
2 Aug. 1842
13 Aug. 1842
William A/lami •»
St. Peter's-in-tbe-East
Aldworth -
City of Oxford
Berks
iM KaoIiK * .
- ditto.
J. T. Austen *
in oQuia . • • .
. ditto -
- ditto.
10 Oct. 1842
F. K. Leighton
Harpsden-cum-Bolney
Oxford
unfitness of glebe-house
1 Apr. 1843.
19 Dec 1842
George Sloper -
John Butler
West Woodhay -
Berks
infirmity of body
31 Dec 1844.
11 Jan. 1843
Inkpen ...
• ditto
confirmed by Archbishop
- ditto.
Ditto
W. H. Roberts -
Clewer ...
- ditto -
aihealth ....
- ditto.
Mar. 1843
Robert Earle f-
Minster Lovell -
Oxford
• - small value, and chaplain
of Mailing Union.
- ditto.
27 Apr. 1843
George WcDs * -
Boaford -
Berks
unfitness of glebe-house
31 Dec. 1843.
26 May 1843
F. V. Thornton
Bisham ...
- ditto -
ill health ....
1 June 1844.
8 June 1843
J. R. Roberta -
Rotherfield Grays -
Oxford .
infirmity of body
• ditto.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
55
DIOCESE OF OXFORD— owtfwtiwrf.
DATE
of
license.
1843
1843
1843
1843
1843
1843
1844
1844
1844
1844
SI Jane
31 Oct
13 Not.
22 Not.
11 Dec
16 Dec
Ditto
2 Jan.
Ditto
6 Jan.
11 Jan.
15 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
18 Jan. 1844
22 Jan. 1844
26 Jan. 1844
3 Feb. 1844
Ditto
12 Feb. 1844
2 Mar. 1844
30 Mar. 1844
19 April 1844
24 Jul? 1644
20 Sept. 1844
23 Dec. 1844
4 Jan. 1845
10 Jan. 1845
Ditto
22 Jan. 1845
10 Mar. 1845
17 April 1846
9 May 1845
22 July 1845
13 Sept 1845
5 Nor. 1845
8 Not. 1845
8 Dec 1845
10 Jan. 1846
Ditto
Ditto
31 Jan. 1846
Ditto
7 Feb. 1646
Ditto
23 Feb. 1846
Ditto
28 Feb. 1846
9 Mar. 1846
8 April 1846
12 April 1846
18 April 1846
12 May 1846
Ditto
21 May 1846
SO May 1846
21 May 1846
4 Aug. 1846
24 Aug. 1846
31 Sept 1846
11 Not. 1846
17 Not. 1846
26 Not. 1846
18 Dec 1846
9 Jan. 1847
13 Jan. 1847
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
22 Jan. 1847
6 Feb. 1847
Ditto
15 May 1847
28 July 1847
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
William Erana -
Thomas Sanders
J. B. Heme
S. W. Yates -
T.D.Hudson -
T. T. Harerfield
William James -
W. W. J. A. Langford
Charles Alcock -
Brisco Owen • -
Charles Marsuam • •
William H. Hawkins <f
- ditto t-
John Thomas Austen -
John Williams f
Henry Gregory *
George Wells * -
Robert Browne •
John Knipe
Thomas Wyatt -
Edward B. Deane
Thomas Prater *
Henry John Cooper •
William Evans - •
Brisco Owen * -
James Guillemard
George Sloper - •
Robert Hodges -
Robert Earle f -
Charles Gaisford
H. P. WiUoughby -
John Buckworth Heme
James Cha* Clutterbuck
O. F. Owen -
A. E. Howman
J. W. D. Dundas -
James Beauchamp
William James -
Thomas Sanders
Charles Marsham •
Henry Crowe -
Charles Alcock -
Vaughan Thomas *
T. T. Haverfield
T. D. Hudson -
Henry Palmer -
Thomas Wyatt -
Henry Alfbrd -
G. A. Baker -
O. F. Owen -
Henry Gregory *
Thomas Fry
J. W. D. Dundas
Abraham Youlden *
Stephen Brown *
Isaac King
E. B. Deane -
William Gurdon
James Guillemard
J. H. Thelwall -
Jelinger Symons
James Beauchamp
Edward Horton
Henry Playsted Jeston
Richard Meredith
Arthur Edward Howman
Charles Gaisford
William Hawkins Haw-
kins.f
- ditto f
George Sloper -
JohnRisley* -
GustaTus Townsend
Stuport
Isaac Fidler . -
H. P. Willoughby -
William Tomkins
BENEFICE.
Pusey -
Stanfbrd-io-the-Vale
West Hendred -
St Mary, Reading •
Burscot -
Goddington
South Morton -
Watlington
Adderbury
Remenham •
Stoke Lyne
Faringdon
St Aldato
Aldworth -
8onth Stoke -
Assail -
Boxford
North Aston -
Charlton-on-Otmoor -
Wroxton-with-Balaoot
Lewknor ...
Hardwick •
Old Windsor -
Pttsey ...
Remenham - .
Kirtlington
West Woodhay -
Langford ...
Minster Lorell -
Chilton -
March Baklon -
West Hendred -
Long Whittenham
Stratton Audley
Shiplake
Kentbury
Crowell -
South Morton -
Stanford-in-the-Yale -
Stoke Lyne
Buckingham
Adderbury
Yaraton -
Goddington
Burscot -
Dorney -
Wroxton-with-Bakcot
Aston Sandfbrd
Fingest -
Stratton Audley
AsthaU -
Emberton
Kentbury
Hedsor -
Shefford Parra
Bradenbam
Lewknor
Westbury
Kirtlington
Oving
Radnage -
Crowell -
Denchworth
Cholesbury
Hagborne
Shiplake ...
Chilton ...
Farringdon
St. Aldate
West Woodhay -
Thornton
Merton -
Easington •
March Baldon -
LaTendon-with-Braneld
COUNTY.
Berks
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
Oxford -
Berks
Oxford *•
- ditto -
Berks
Oxford -
Berks
Citrof Oxford
Berks
Oxford
- ditto
Berks
Oxford
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Berks
- ditto
- ditto
Oxford
Berks
Oxford
. ditto
Berks
Oxford
Berks
- ditto
Oxford
* ditto
Berks
Oxford
Berks
- ditto
Oxford
Bucks
Oxford
. ditto
- ditto
Berks
Bucks
Oxford
Bucks
- ditto
Oxford
- ditto
Bucks
Berks
Bucks
Berks
Bucks
Oxford
Bnckinghai
Oxford
Bucks
- ditto
Oxford
Bterks
Bucks
Berks
Oxford •
Berks
- ditto -
City of Oxford
Berks
Bucks
Oxford -
- ditto -
• ditto
Bucks
Grounds of license.
ill health of wife -
ill health -
age and infirmity
ill health -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
• ditto ....
unfitness of glebe-house
infirmity of body -
unfitness of glebe-house
no glebe-house -
- - Master of Cheltenham Gram-
mar School.
• ditto -
ill health of wife -
- - email Tame, and ficensed
Lecturer of Rhayder, Radnor-
shire.
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
age and infirmity •
no glebe-house ...
ill health - - - -
no glebchouse - - -
ifl health of daughter -
ill health of wife -
unfitness of glebe-house
ill health -
infirmity of body
unfitness of glebe-house
- . small Talue, and beinglicensed
Chaplain of Mailing Union,
unfitness of glebe-house
no house -
age and infirmity
ill health - ' -
ill health of wife ...
age and infirmity ...
- - abroad on accountof mother's
iU health; confirmed by Arch-
bishop,
ill health
- ditto -
. ditto -
no glebe-house
Ul health
bodily infirmity -
unfitness of glebe-house
- - unfitness of glebe- house, and
iU health of wife.
ill health -
01 health of wife -
no glebe-house -
iU health -
defective eyesight
iU health of wife ...
unfitness of glebe-house
Ul health . . . -
same as before - - -
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto ....
fll health .
• ditto ....
confirmed by Archbishop *
iU health -
- ditto ....
bodily infirmity ...
fll health -
- - going to Madras as Head
Master of Bishop Corrie'a Gram •
mar School, and, before resign-
ing bis Living, wishing to see
whether climate would permit
him to remain ; confirmed by
Archbishop.
ill health -
ill health of family
age and infirmity
unfitness of glebe-house
- . licensed Master of Chelten-
ham Grammar School.
- ditto ....
infirmity of body ...
unfitness of glebe-house .
iU health -
- - pecuniary difficulties, con-
firmed by Archbishop,
no glebe-house ...
Ul health -
Expiration*
31 Dee. 1843.
31 Dee. 1845.
31 Dec 1844.
- ditto.
31 Dee. 1846.
- ditto.
• ditto.
31 Dec 1844.
31 Dec 1845.
30 June 1844.
31 Dee. 1845.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 May 1844.
31 Dec 1845.
• ditto.
1 June 1844.
31 Dec. 1845.
- ditto.
- ditto.
* ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1844.
1 May 1845.
31 Dec. 1844.
31 May 1845.
31 Dec. 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Oct. 1845.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846.
1 May 1846.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
29 Sept. 1846.
31 Dec. 1846.
31 Dec. 1847.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1846.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
4 Dec. 1847.
31 Dec. 1847.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec. 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
1 June 1847.
31 Dec. 1848.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
- ditto.
ditto.
• ditto.
186.
H 2
iiti&fflffi<
56
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF OXFORD— conlinmd.
DATE
of
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
ExpintioD.
SO Aug. 1847
98 Sept. 1847
Ditto
1 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
3 Jan. 1848
4 Jan. 1848
14 Jan. 1848
Ditto
31 Jan. 1848
10 Feb. 1848
8 Mar, 1848
13 Mar. 1848
17 Mar. 1848
90 July 1848
16 Aug. 1848
13 Sept 1848
98 0et. 1848
2 Nov. 1848
17 Nov. 1848
1 Jan. 1849
6 Jan. 1849
9 Jan. 1849
30 Jan. 1849
1 Feb. 1849
Ditto
16 Feb. 1849
1 Mar. 1849
18 Mar. 1849
90 Mar. 1S49
99 May 1849
19 Jane 1849
98 Sept. 1849
4 Oct. 1849
Sam. Young Seagrave
George Win. Curtia •
Geo. Augustus Baker
Thomas 8andera
William James -
T. T. Haverfield
Charles Alcock
T. D. Hudson -
Thomas Fry
Henry Palmer -
Henry Crowe •
Henry Gregory*
Vanghan Thomas * -
Charles Marsham * •
J. H. ThelwaU -
William Garden
Thomas Wyatt -
Henry Halford -
J. C Outterback -
William Bushnell
o. Y. Seagrave
Abraham YooJden * -
Wm. Nelson Jackson
Francis Rowden •
R. N. Russell -
James Beanchamp
Richard Meredith
Thomas Wyatt -
George Sk>per -
William Tomldns
William Bushnell *>
John Rtsley
Hardwick Shute
G. W. Curtis -
Thomas Mitchell* •
George Carter -
John Bacon
Joseph Gibbs -
Robert Earlef -
Henry Reynolds
Westoott Barton
Padworth
Fingest -
Stanfbrd-in-the-Vale •
South Morton -
Goddington
Adderbury
• - Berwestoott, alias
Burscott.
Emberton - .
Dorney -
Buckingham
AsthaH -
Yarnton •
Stoke Lyne
Oving -
Westbury
Wroxton-with-Balseot
Aston Sandford
Long Wittenham
Beenham Valence
Westoott Barton
Hedsor • • •
Kingsey ...
Cuxham • •
Beachampton -
Crowell ...
Hagbourne • •
Wroxton-with-Balseot
WettWoodhay .
- -Lavendon-with-Bra-
fiekL
Beenham Valence
Thornton
Little Milton -
Padworth
Catmere ...
Campton Beanchamp
- - St. Mary in Lam-
bourne Woodland.
Clifton Hampden
Minster Lord! -
Rotherfield Peppered
I
Oxford
Berks
Bucks
Berks
- ditto
Oxford
- ditto
Berks
Bocks
- ditto
. ditto
Oxford
- ditto
ditto
Bucks
- ditto
Oxford
Bucks
Berks
- ditto
Oxford
Bucks
- ditto
Oxford
Bocks
Oxford
Berks
Oxford
Berks
Bucks
Berks
Bocks
Oxford
Berks
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
Oxford
- ditto
ditto
ill health of daughter -
• ditto • .
• - pecuniary difficulties ;
firmed by Archbishop.
ill health -
- ditto ...
unfitness of glebe-house
infirmity of body •
ill I
age and infirmity
ill health of wife-
ill health ...
unfitness of glebe-house
. ditto ...
no glebe-house •
ill health . - -
confirmed by Archbishop
no glebe-house -
ill health -
- ditto ...
. ditto ...
ill health of daughter -
unfitness of glebe- house -
ill health -
- • pecuniary difficulties ; <
finned by Archbishop.
ill health *
- ditto ...
iU health of family
no glebe-house -
infirmity of body -
an
- ditto ....
unfitness of glebe-house
no glebe -house - - -
confirmed by Archbishop
no glebe-house ...
uufitneas of glebe-house
Ul health -
itt health of daughter -
• • small value of living, and
licensed Chaplain of Mailing
Union.
- - no glebe-house, being pulled
down for rebuilding.
81 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
29 Sept. 1848.
31 Dec 1849.
- ditto.
-. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1848.
1 May 1849.
I June 1649.
31 Dec.1849.
- ditto.
25 Apr. 1849.
81 Dec 1849.
81 Dec 1850.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
30 Sept 1849.
31 Mar. 1860.
31 Dec I860.
31 Dec 1849.
19 June 1860.
31 Dec 1860.
ditto.
C. Oxotk.
DIOCESE OF PETERBOROUGH.
NAMES
DATE
of
j BENEFICES, fcc
of
PERIOD.
GROUNDS.
INCUMBENTS.
License.
Herbert Charles Marsh
Barnacle, R., Northampton ...
11 June 1844
unlimited
- - circumstances of public notoriety t confirmed
by Archbishop.
iU health.
Henry Thorpe -
Aston-le- Walls, R., Northampton
12 July 1844
to 1 Jan. 1846
Frederick Henry Msrvell
Blaydes.
Matthew Drake Babing-
ton.
George Spencer Cautley
Harringworthf v., Northampton -
- ditto -
to 12 Jan. 1846
ill health of wife.
Whitwiek, St. George, P. C, Leicester
7 Oct. 1844
to 1 Jan. 1846
- ditto.
Castle Ashby, R., Northampton ...
1 Jan. 1846
to 1 Jan. 1847
ffl health.
Charles Milman Mount
Helmdon, R.t Northampton ...
8Jan. 1846
- ditto
unfitness of house.
James Bush
South Luffenham, R., Rutland - - -
7 Jan. 1846
- ditto
Ul health of wife.
George Rooke -
Yardley Hastings, R., Northampton -
31 Jan. 1846
. ditto
Ul health.
Reginald Rabett -
Tbornton-with-Bagworth, V., Leicester
1 Mar.1846
- ditto
- ditto.
William Duthy -
Sudborough, Rn Northampton - - .
22 Mar. 1846
to 1 Jan, 1846
peculiar ; confirmed by the Archbishop.
Andrew Godfrey Stuart
Cottesmore with Barrow, R., Rutland -
27 Mar. 1845
to 1 Jan. 1847
unfitness of house.
George Wray
TJfiord-with-Baintoo, R., Northampton
5Apr.l846
to2ISept,1846
resident at college.
Francis Jones
Moreton Pinkuey, P. C, Northampton
24Apr.l846
to 1 Jan. 1847
* - small value of living, and mastership of
Grammar School.
Francis Richard Begbie
Diseworth, v., Leicester ....
26 Apr. 1846
- ditto
ill health.
William Wheeler Hume
ScaldweU, R., Northampton ...
7 June 1846
- ditto
ill health of wife.
Samuel Thomas Bloom-
field.
Henry Philip Haughton
Bisbrooke, V., Rutland ....
26 July 1846
- ditto
unfitness of house.
MarkfieM, R., Leicester ....
2 Aug. 1846
to 2 Aug. 1846
peculiar ; confirmed by the Archbishop.
Henry James Hosktns -
Blsby-with-Counteathorpe, R., Leicester
Kettering, R, Northampton ...
28 Aug. 1845
to 5 Apr. 1846
unfitness of house.
Henry Corrie
11 Oct. 1845
to 1 Jan. 1847
ill health.
Robert Heath -
Saddington, R.f Leicester - - -
1 Jan. 1846
to 1 Jan. 1848
Ul health of wife.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
57
DIOCESE OF PETERBOROUGH— <***tou*i
NAMES
DATE
of
BENEFICES, &c
of
PERIOD.
GROUNDS.
INCUMBENTS.
License.
John Morton Coiaon -
Pestling Parrs, R., Leicester ...
1 Jan. 1846
to 1 Jan. 1848
unfitness of house.
Robert Martin -
Breedon, V., Leicester - - - -
- ditto
- ditto
no house, and resident on another living.
Percy Bysshe Harris •
Corby, R., Northampton *
- ditto -
- ditto
ill health.
Ditto -
Deene, R., Northampton -
. ditto -
* ditto
- ditto.
John Liptrott
Brooghton Astley. R., Leicester -
. ditto
- ditto
incapacity.
George Winstanlcy
Glenfield, R., Leicester - - . * .
23 Jan. 1846
• ditto
ill health.
Edward James Paget -
Swithlaod, R., Leicester - - - -
27 Oct. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
Francis Jones
Lutton-cum-Waahingley, R., Northampton -
28 Jan. 1846
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Thomas Bingham
Abkettleby, V., Leicester -
30 Jan. 1846
- ditto
ill health.
Herbert Charles Marsh
Barrack, R., Northampton ...
81 Jan. 1846
- ditto
peculiar ; confirmed by the Archbishop.
Francis Henry White -
Pattuhall, lit Mediety, V., Northampton -
2 Feb. 1846
- ditto
unfitnesi of house.
James Dean
Worthington, P. C, Leicester ...
6 Feb. 1846
- ditto
no house, and residing on his curacy.
Thee, Kerchever Arnold
Lyndon, R„ Rutland -
10 Feb. 1846
- ditto
fll health.
Latimer Harper -
Catthorpe, R., Leicester ....
11 Feb. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
Frederick Henry Mar-
Harringworth, V., Northampton -
24 Mar. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
veUBlaydes.
Edward Gilbert -
Hardingstone, V., Northampton - - -
8 Apr. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
John Wing
Thornhaugh-with-Wansrord, R., Northampton
14 Apr. 1846
. ditto
illness of daughter.
Thomas Walker -
Clipstone, R., Northampton ...
15 Apr. 1846
- ditto
living under sequestration.
Thomas Mills -
Northborough, RM Northampton
7 May 1846
- ditto
old age.
Matthew Drake Babing-
ton.
John Oliver
Whitwick, St. George, P. C, Leicester
29 May 1846
• ditto
ill health.
Warmington, V., Northampton -
2 Jan. 1847
to 1 Jan. 1849
unfitness of house.
Charles Mihnan Mount
Hehndon, R., Northampton ...
- ditto
. ditto
- - unfitness of house, and residing on other
living.
- - small value of living, and mastership oT
Frauds Jones -
Moreton Pinkney, P. C, Northampton
9 Jan. 1847
- ditto
Grammar School.
James Bosh
South Lufenham, R.t Rutland -
13 Jan. 1847
- ditto
ill health.
William Birch -
Glenfield, R., Leicester ....
15 Jan. 1847
- ditto
old age.
Reginald Rabett -
Thornton-with-Bagworth, V., Leicester
4 Mar. 1847
• ditto
fll health.
John M'Cormick
Creaton, R., Northampton -
8 May 1847
to8Nov. 1847
- ditto.
John Williams Mason -
Furthoe, R, Northampton ...
- ditto -
to 1 Jan. 1849
no house.
George Dealtry -
Hinckley, V., Leicester ....
12 May 1847
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Daniel H. Finch Hatton
Weldon, R., Northampton -
2 June 1847
- ditto
ill health of daughter.
Henry Leigh Bennett •
David Barclay Bevan -
Croughton, R., Northampton •
9 June 1847
to 9 July 1848
ill health.
Burton Lattimer, R., Northampton
6 July 1847
to 1 Jan. 1849
• ditto.
Thomas Bloomfield
Bisbrooke, V„ Rutland ....
20 July 1847
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Richard Moore Boultbee
Barnwell j R., Northampton •
10 Sept. 1847
- ditto
ill health.
Frederick Henry Mar*
Harringworth, V., Northampton -
29 Sept.1847
- ditto
- ditto.
▼ell Blaydes.
George Irving Winslow
Tugby, V. , Leicester -
20 Oct. 1847
- ditto
- ditto.
Thomas Peach HoMitch
Dingley, R., Northampton ...
- ditto -
- ditto
peculiar ; confirmed by the Archbishop,
ill health of wife.
James Harwood Harrison
Bugbrooke, R., Northampton -
23 Oct. 1B47
- ditto
Charles Apthorpe Wheel-
wright.
Thomas Mills -
Tsnsor, R., Northampton ....
25 Oct.) 847
- ditto
ill health.
Northborough, R., Northampton
1 Jan. 1848
to 1 Jan. 1850
old age.
John Biggs Hildebrand
Saxby-with-Stapleford, R., Leicester •
14 Jan. 1848
• ditto
licensed Master of endowed Grammar School.
Theodore Carlos Benoni
Potterspury, V., Leicester •
1 Jan. 1848
- ditto
ill health.
Stretch.
Francis Henry White -
Patttshall, 1st Mediety, Northampton -
- ditto -
. ditto
unfitness of house.
John Liptrott
Brooghton Astley, R., Leicester - -
- ditto
- ditto
incapacity.
Percy Bysshe Harris -
Ditto -
Corby, R,, Northampton -
- ditto -
. ditto
ill health.
Deene, R., Northampton -
- ditto •
- ditto
- ditto.
Robert Heath -
Saddington, R., Leicester - - - -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto.
John Morton Cokon -
Pestling Parva,R., Leicester ...
3 Jan. 1848
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Robert Martin -
Breedon, V., Leicester ....
14 Jan. 1848
- ditto
no house.
John Wing
Thornhaugh-witb- Wansford, R., Northampton
. ditto -
. ditto
illness of daughter.
George Kooke -
Yardley Hastings, R., Northampton -
- ditto -
- ditto
ill health.
Francis Jones
Lutton-with-Washingley, R., Northampton -
21 Jan. 1848
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Herbert Charles Marsh
Barnack, R., Northampton ...
28 Jan. 1848
- ditto
peculiar ; confirmed by the Archbishop.
Thomas Bingham
AbketUeby, V., Leicester -
6 Feb. 1848
- ditto
ill health.
Latimer Harper -
Catthorpe* R., Leicester ....
12 Feb. 1848
• ditto
- ditto.
James Dean
Worthington, P. C, Leicester - - -
15 Feb. 1848
- ditto
no house.
Matthew Drake Babing-
Whitwick, St. George, P. C, Leicester
23 Feb. 1848
- ditto
ill health.
ton*
Richard Stephens
Belgrave, V., Leicester ....
21 Mar. 1848
- ditto
ill health of son.
Thomas Sanders
Moulton, V., Northampton ...
26 July 1848
- ditto
ill health of wife.
Thomas Powys Outrun
Redmill, R., Leicester ....
28 Sept. 1848
- ditto
infirmity of body,
ill health.
Thos. Kerchever Arnold
Lyndon, R., Rutland •
30 Nov. 1848
. ditto
Charles Milman Mount
Kelmdon, R. , Northampton -
1 Jan. 1849
to 1 Jan. 1851
infirmity of body.
Daniel Brent
Grendon, V., Northampton ...
- ditto -
- ditto
no house.
John Oliver
Warmington, V. , Northampton ...
11 Jan. 1849
. ditto
unfitness of house.
James Bush
South Lunenham, R., Rutland ...
15 Jan. 1849
. ditto
ill health of wife.
David Barclay Bevan -
Burton Latimer, R., Northampton
12 Jan. 1849
- ditto
fll health.
Charles Apthorpe Wheel-
wright.
Charles Wm. Cavendish
Tansor, R., Northampton -
18 Jan. 1849
- ditto
Ul health of wife.
Casterton Parva, R., Rutland -
24 Jan. 1849
- ditto
ill health.
Francis Jones
Moreton Pinkney, P. C, Northampton
2 Feb. 1849
- ditto
- - small value of living, and mastership of
'Grammar School,
no house.
John Williams Mason -
Furthoe, R., Northampton ...
13 Feb. 1849
- ditto
Richard Moore Boultbee
Barnwell, R., Northampton -
31 Mar. 1849
- ditto
ill health.
Reginald Rabett -
Thornton-cum-Bagworth, V., Leicester
21 Apr. 1849
- ditto
iU health.
Thomas Bloomfield
Bisbrooke, V.. Rutland ....
15 June 1849
- ditto
unfitness of house.
Henry Butler Paeey -
Somerby, Vn Leicester ....
22 June 1849
- ditto
old sge.
Ditto -
Burrow-on- the- Hill, R.. Leicester
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
Manners Octavius Nor-
Croxton Kerrial, V., Leicester -
20 July 1849
to 31 Mar. 1850
Ul health.
Edward Gilbert -
Hardingstone, V., Nortliampton
11 Aug. 1849
to 1 Jan, 1851
.ft
. ditto.
29 August 1849.
1 86.
G. PcUrkonmgh.
h 3
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58
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF RIPON.
[Thaw marked • having no home, or no fit heme, were residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own duty.
Those marked f were instituted before 14 August 1838, and were entitled to apply for a License of Non- residence, for
reasons mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo, 3, c 99, a. 15.]
DATE
of
License.
3 Sept. 1838
13 Oct 1838
6 Jan.
14 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
lFeb.
2 Feb.
1839
1839
1839
1839
S Mar. 1839
29 July 1839
14 Sept. 1839
18 Sept 1839
Ditto
2 Oct 1839
5 Oct. 1839
14 Nor. 1839
17 Feb. 1840
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
13 Mar. 1840
28 May 1840
21 Aug. 1840
11 Jan. 1841
10 Feb. 1841
12 Feb. 1841
23 Apr. 1841
29 Apr. 1841
15 Sept. 1841
21 Oct 1841
28 Dec. 1841
Ditto
3 Jan. 1842
13 Jan. 1842
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
3 June
2 Aug.
17 Aug.
25 Oct
21 Mar.
23 Mar.
12 May
24 June
24 July
18 Oct.
6 Jan.
15 Jan.
Ditto
17 Jan.
19 Jan.
30 Jan.
Ditto
6 Feb.
Ditto
9 Apr.
7 Jan.
14 Mar.
Ditto
31 Mar.
24 Oct
10 Nov.
19 Nov.
24 Jan
Ditto
27 Jan.
4 Fab.
Ditto
1842
1842
1842
1842
1843
1843
1843
1843
1843
1843
1844
1844
1844
1844
1844
1844
1844
1845
1845
1845
1845
1845
1845
1846
1846
1846
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
William Dixon *
Aaron Manby *
William Vernon
William Boyd -
Robert Little -
William Cuthbert
- ditto -
Francis Cookson
O. W. Kilvington
Henry Kempson f
George Mason -
Edward Coulthnrtt
George Burrard
Richard Skipaey
- ditto -
Henry Crofts -
Edward Hay -
George Price -
William Carter -
Robert Little -
John Coates* -
John Cracraft -
Joseph Clarke f
William Vernon
Benjamin Hutchinson
Aaron Manby *
Sir G. Burrard, Bart.
William Boyd -
James Tripp
Henry Kempson f
Edward Hay
Thomas King -
Benjamin Mence
Thomas Jackson
William Vernon
George Mason - *
John Cracraft -
Edward Coulthurst -
William Carter -
Joseph Clarke f
John Coates • -
Henry Kempson t
Sir G. Burrard, Bart.
Peter Ewart
James Tripp
Aaron Manby •
George Mason -
O. F. Kilvington
William Scoresby, d.d.'
Benjamin Mence
Peter Ewart -
John Clarke
James Tripp -
William Carter
William Balderston -
Thomas Minster
John Coates • -
Edward Coulthurst -
William Barker •
Aaron Manby *
William Twigg -
Sir G. Burrard, Bart.
William Scoresby
Peter Ewart
Benjamin Mence
O. W. Kilvington
William Williamson -
James Tidemore
Thomas Wilson
Rowland Ingram
Henry Shepheard
John Coates • -
William Carter -
Sir G. Burrard, Bart.
Thomas Minster
BENEFICE.
East Ardsley
Nidd
Grindleton
Arncline -
Ingleton FeU
Coverham
Horsehouse
St. John's, in
Brignall
Scruton -
Linton, 2d Mediety
Middleton Tyaa
ScothCowton -
Eryholme
Linton, 1st Mediety
Broughton
Romaldkirk
Weston -
Ingleton Fell -
Longwood -
Ripley
llkley -
Grindleton
Kirkburton
Nidd
Middleton Tyaa
Arnclifie ...
Kirkby Overblows -
Long Preston -
Broughton - . -
Penistone
- - Barnsley, St. Alary,
in Silkstone.
East Cowton -
Grindleton
Scruton -
Ripley ...
Linton, 2d Mediety -
Weston - - -
llkley -
Longwood
Long Preston -
Middleton Tyaa
Kirklington
Kirkby Overblows
Nidd
Scruton - - -
Brignall ...
Bradford ...
- - Barnsley, St Mary,
Silkstone.
Kirklington
Hunslet -
Kirkby Overblows
Weston - - -
Lunds ...
Farnley Tyaa -
Longwood
Linton, 2d Mediety -
Stainburn
Nidd
Pickhill -
Middleton Tyas
Bradford ...
Kirklington
- - Barnsley, St. Mary,
in Silkstone.
Brignall -
Headingley
Netherthong
Farnley, in Leeds
Giggles wick
Thornton Steward
Longwood
Wfcaton -
Middleton Tyas
Farnley Tyaa •
COUNTY.
York
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
. ditto
- ditto
« ditto
- ditto
• ditto
. ditto
• ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
Grounds of License.
no glebe-house •
unfitness of glebe-boose
ill health -
- ditto -
no glebe-house
ill health of wife.
. ditto -
confirmed by Archbishop
ill health -
--Master of the School, near
Wolverhampton.
ill health -
- ditto -
ill health of daughter -
ill health of wife -
. ditto ....
ill health .
- ditto ....
ill health of wife •
no glebe-house ...
- ditto ....
• ditto ....
ill health -
- - email value, and licensed
assistant stipendiary Curate
of Middleton Tyas.
ill health -
- ditto ....
unfitness of glebe-house
age and infirmity
ill health -
- ditto - - - -
- - Master of the School, near
Wolverhampton.
ill health -J
infirmity - . . -
incapacity of mind
age and infirmity
ill health -
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
• ditto ....
no g)ebe-house ...
. . small value, and licensed
assistant stipendiary Curate of
Middleton Tyaa,
no glebe-house - - -
- ditto -
age and infirmity
ill health - - - -
- ditto - - - -
unfitness of glebe-house
ill health -
- ditto ....
unfitness of glebe-house
incapacity of mind
ill health .
ill health of wife -
ill health -
no glebe-house -
- ditto -
ill health -
no glebe-house -
in health -
no glebe-house -
unfitness of glebe-bo
- ditto -
age and infirmity
Ul health -
- ditto -
incapacity of mind
Ul health -
- ditto -
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto -
ill health of wife -
no glebe-house -
- ditto -
age and infirmity
Ul health -
"Expiration.
31 Dec 1889.
;. ditto.
- ditto,
1 July 1839.
31 Dec. 183a
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
31 Oct. 1839.
31 Dec. 1840.
30 June 1840,
24Junel840.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1841.
5 Oct 1839.
31 Dec. 1841.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 July 1840.
31 Dec 1841.
31 Dec 1842.
1 Feb. 1842.
31 Dec 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Mar. 1842.
30 Apr. 1842,
31 Dec 1843.
. ditto.
. ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
• dittc
. dittc
1 June 1843.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1843.
30 Apr. 1843.
31 Dec. 1844.
• ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1843.
31 July 1844.
31 Dec. 1846.
- ditto.
30 June 1844.
31 Dec. 1845.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
10 Oct. 1844.
31 Dec. 1846.
- ditto.
- ditto.
30 June 1846.
30 Apr. 1846.
31 Dec 1846.
1 May 1846.
1 Aug.1846.
31 Dec 1847.
. ditto.
- ditto. .
31 Dec. 1846.
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SINCE THE PASSING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
59
DIOCESE OF RlPOX-eontinued,
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
17 Mar. 1846
Edward Coulthurst -
Linton, 2d Mediety -
York
ffl health ....
31 Dec 1847.
31 Mar. 1846
Aaron Manby *
Nidd ' -
- ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house
- ditto.
20 May 1846
Elias Tardy -
Grinton -
- ditto -
- - on special grounds ; con-
firmed by Archbishop.
- ditto.
26 May 1846
James Layton Brown -
Holbeck -
- ditto -
confirmed by Archbishop
. ditto.
10 Aug. 1846
William Scoresby
Bradford - -
* ditto
ill health of wife ...
10 Feb. 1847.
18 Sept 1846
William Sherwood -
St James, Horton
- ditto -
ill health ....
1 Sept 1847.
15 Oct 1846
- - Christopher D'Oyly
Aplin.
8tanley -
- ditto -
ill health of wife ...
15 April 1847.
3 Dec 1846
Reginald Conrtenay -
Thornton Watless
- ditto -
. ditto ....
1 July 1847.
19 Dec 1846
- - John Compton Bod-
dington.
Horton ...
- ditto -
ill health ....
81 Dec. 1847.
96 Dee. 1846
James William Smith
Eastwood
- ditto -
. ditto ....
- ditto.
15 Jam 1847
Thomas Minster
Farnley Tyas -
- ditto •
• ditto ....
SI Dec. 1848.
Ditto
Peter Ewart -
Kirklington
- ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
5Mar.l847
- - Christopher D'Oyly
Aplin.
8tanley ...
. ditto -
ill health of wife -
6 Sept 1847.
12 April 1847
Thomas Wilson
Farnley, in Leeds
- ditto -
ni health ....
31 Dec. 1847.
27 April 1847
Bernard Gilpin
Stanwick St. John -
• ditto
ill health of wife ...
- ditto.
7 May 1647
Thomas Rogers
Flockton -
. ditto -
ill health ....
31 Dec 1848.
13 July 1847
George Henry Whitaker
Garfbrth
- ditto
• ditto ....
31 Jan. 1848.
18 Sept 1847
- - Christopher D'Oyly
Aplin.
8tanley -
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
10 April 1848.
26 Oct 1847
Scott Frederick Snrtees
Richmond
- ditto
- ditto ....
30 April 1848.
1 Jan. 1848
Edward Comlthnrst -
Linton, 2d Mediety •
- ditto -
ill health ....
81 Dec 1849.
Ditto
Elias Tardy -
Grinton ...
- ditto -
- - on special grounds; con*
firmed by Archbishop.
- ditto.
12 Jan 1848
Sir G. Burrard, Bart
Middleton Tyas
- ditto -
age and infirmity
- ditto.
21 Feb. 1848
Aaron Manby •
Nidd
• ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house
. ditto.
28 Feb. 1848
Richard Reade -
Romaldldrk
. ditto -
ill health of wife -
31 Dec. 1848.
25 Mar. 1848
John Sharp
Horbury - - -
. ditto
ill health - - - -
- ditto.
11 April 1848
• - Christopher D'Oyly
Aplin.
Scott Frederick Snrtees
Stanley -
- ditto
ill health of wife ...
10 Oct 1848.
1 May 1848
Richmond
- ditto .
- ditto - - - -
1 Oct 1848.
9 Sept 1848
- - Thomas Drayton
Wintle.
Reginald Conrtenay -
Thnrgoland
• ditto -
ill health ....
31 Dec 1849.
1 Not. 1848
Thornton YVaths
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
1 May 1849.
20 Jan. 1849
Peter Ewart -
Kirklington
- ditto -
ill health ....
31 Dec 1860.
23 Jan. 1849
- . John Compton Bod-
dington.
Horton ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
3 Feb. 1849
- - Christopher D'Oyly
Aplin.
Stanley -
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
3 Aug. 1849.
30 Mar. 1849
Edmund Peard Luscombe
Melbecks
- ditto
- ditto .--.
30 Sept. 1849.
C. T.Ripm.
DIOCESE OF ROCHESTER.
[Those marked * haying no house, or no fit house, were residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own duty.
Those marked f were instituted before 14 August 1838, and were entitled to apply for a License of Non-residence, for
reasons mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo. 3, c 99, s. 15.]
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License
INCUMBENT.
22 Jan. 1839
Henry Sampson f
Cudham ...
Kent
. - no house, small value; Curate
of Langley, Backs.
31 Dec 1840.
Ditto
Joseph Hindis •
Higham ...
- ditto
- - unfit house, resides at Mil*
ton, 4 miles; performs the duty.
31 Dec. 1839.
Ditto
J. J. Marsham f
Shorne - - .
• ditto -
. * unfit house ; Curate of Kirkby
Overblows, Yorkshire.
31 Dec 1840.
17 May 1839
Edward Allen -
Hurtley . - -
- ditto .
ill health of wife - - -
31 Dec 1839.
23 Sept 1839
1 Nor. 1839
R. B. Bourne -
Paul's Cray -
- ditto
- ditto ....
30 June 1840.
Edward Jones •
West Peckham
- ditto -
unfit house ....
31 Dec 1840.
9 Jan. 1840
L. B. Larking •
Burham -
- ditto
ill health ....
31 Dec 1841.
Ditto
- ditto - - -
Ryarsh ...
- ditto -
. ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
E. Allen -
Hartley -
• ditto -
- ditto - - -
- ditto.
Ditto
J. Hindis • -
Higham ...
. ditto -
unfit house (as above) -
. ditto.
20 Jan. 1840
G. E. Nash -
Allhallows, Hoo
- ditto -
no house - - - -
. ditto.
Ditto
P. Monypenny -
Hadlow .
- ditto
ill health ....
- ditto.
7 Nov. 1840
Sir C. Hardinge, Bart;
Tiinbridge
- ditto
- ditto - - - -
31 Dec. 1842.
22 Jan. 1841
Henry Sampson t
Cylesford
-. ditto -
no house (as above)
- ditto.
3 June 1841
E. G. Marsh -
Aylesford
• ditto
unfit house - - - -
12 Oct 1841.
8 July 1841
J. J. Marsham t
Shorne ...
- ditto -
- . unfit house; Curate at
31 Dec. 1841.
Kirkby Overblows, Yorkshire.
1 Not. 1841
James King
Longfield
- ditto
ill health . - - -
1 July 1842.
1 Jan. 1842
G. E. Nssh -
. Allhallows, Hoo
- ditto
no house - - - -
31 Dec. 1843.
7 April 1842
D. F. Warner -
St Warburgh, Hoo -
- ditto
infirmity of wife and child
- ditto.
9 April 1842
J. Hindis •
Higham - - -
- ditto -
. - unfit house, resides %t Graves-
end, and performs the duty.
- ditto.
7 May 1842
G. Rashleigh -
Horton Kirby -
- ditto -
ill health of daughter
1 May 1843.
7 June 1842
C H. Barham -
Banning
- ditto -
ill health of wife ...
31 Dec. 1843.
4 Jane 1842
J. J. Marsham t
Shorne • . •
- ditto
unfit house (as before) -
31 Dec. 1842.
1 Jan* 1843
Henry Sampson t
Cudham • • •
- ditto -
no house (as before)
31 Dec 1844.
186.
H4
i b^el
,Gqc
6o
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF ROCHESTER— continued.
DATE
of
license.
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
11 Jan. 1843
2d Apr. 1843
23 May 1843
Ditto
4 Nov. 1843
3 Jan. 1844
6 Jan. 1844
Ditto
18 Jan. 1844
19 Jan. 1844
22 Feb. 1844
14 Mar. 1844
7 May 1844
11 May 1844
28 May 1844
19 Jane 1844
29 Oct. 1844
24 Dec. 1844
17 Mar. 1845
1 April 1845
Ditto
5 May 1845
13 May 1845
7 Nov. 1845
22 Dec 1845
8 Jan. 1846
Ditto
14 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
21 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
28 Jan.
23 Jan.
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
1846
Ditto
3 Feb.
Ditto
4 Feb.
18 Feb.
25 Feb.
19 Mar.
25 Mar.
8 April 1846
20 April 1846
29 April 1*46
2 May 1846
13 May 1846
3 Aug. 1846
29 Aug. 1846
19 Sept 1646
23 Sept. 1846
5 Oct. 1846
1 Nov. 1846
13 Nov. 1846
11 Jan, 1847
13 Jan.
Ditto
Ditto
18 Jan.
27 Jan.
6 Feb.
15 Feb.
16 Feb.
24 Feb.
Ditto
12 Mar.
Ditto
Ditto
26 Mar.
1847
1847
1847
1847
1847
1847
1847
1847
1847
31 Mar. 1847
6 April 1847
28 April 1847
30 April 1847
J. J. Marshamf
George Rasbleigb
E.W. Edgell -
J. Kindle*
C. Fryer -
D. F. Warner -
G. E. Nash -
Sir C. Hardinge, Bart.
John Stokes • -
E.Allen -
J. S. Sergrove -
W. H. Edmeades* -
E. Jones -
Joseph Hindle •
Francis Dawson
C. G. Fryer -
J. J. Marshamf
H. Sampson f -
J. Hindis*
L. B. Larking -
. ditto -
F. Dawson
C. H. Barhain -
R. B. Bourne -
D. F. Warner -
G. E. Nash -
Thomas Sikesf
James Ellis
• ditto -
C. T. Petting*! t
J. C. H. Stokes
- ditto -
Edward Allen •
George Davies -
J. B. Stane
George Davies •
W..J. Burfordf
Richard Paine -
C G. Watson -
J. 8. Sergrove f
T. Slack ,-
W. D. Johnston
Thomas Pennington
Henry Howard *
John Stokes * -
J. J. Mountain -
A. W. Bullen •
R. Watkinson -
G. F. Goddard-
Thomas Jee
Anthony Grant -
Lord C. A. Hervey
E. K. Burney -
J. J. Holroyd -
H. V. Shortland
J. R. Relton -
F. V. Luke -
T. Blackburne *
Henry Bodd
V. M. Torriano*
J. Palmer
GJH. Glyn -
William Gardiner
E. C. Ellis • -
Thomas Jee
F. S. Grimston
Anthony Grant -
J. P. H. Chesshyre
E. J. Burney -
Frederiojt Nolan
John Gibson
R. G. Burt -
William Murray
Edward Benbow
Shorne -
Horton Kirby -
North Cray
Highain -
Eltham -
Hoo, St. Warburgh
Hoo, Allhallows
Tunbridge
Muton •
Hartley -
Cooling -
Nnrstead •
West Peckham
Higham -
Chiselhurst
Eltham -
Shorne •
Cudham -
Higham -
Barbam -
Ryarsh -
Chiselhurst
Banning -
St. Paul's Cray -
Hoo, St. Warburgh
Hoo, Allhallows
Puttenham
Oothall -
Aston
Little Braxted -
Manuden -
Birchanger
Hartley -
Flamstead
East Mersea -
St James, Grayne
Kent-
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Herts
- ditto
- ditto
Essex
- ditto
- ditto
Kent-
Hertford
Essex
Kent-
Magdalen Laver
-
Essex
Little Wigborough
•
• ditto
Sacomb •
-
- ditto
Cooling -
Little Leigh* -
•
Kent-
-
Essex
Ifield
.
Kent-
Thorley .
.
Hertford
Chickney -
.
Essex
Milton -
.
Kent-
Heme! Hempstead
.
Herts
Great Baddow -
•
Essex
Earls Coins
- ditto
Tsleham -
.
Cambridge
Thaxted -
.
Essex
Romford - •
„
- ditto
Chesteifbrd
.
- ditto
King's Walden -
•
Hertford
Abberton -
•
Essex
Twinstead
•
- ditto
Stocking Pelham
Frinton -
Bygrave -
White Roding
East Donyland
Peldon "-
Henham -
Rochford -
Langbam -
Thaxted -
Colne Wake
Romford -
Little Easton
King's Walden
Prittlewell
Brent with Fur-
Pelham.
Hoo, St. Mary -
St. Martin, Colchester
Aldenham
Hertford
Hertford
Essex
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hertford
Essex
Hertford
Kent.
Essex
Hertford
. . unfit house ; Curate of Kirk-
by Overblows.
ill health of daughter •
ill health -
unfit house -
ill health of wife -
infirmity of wife and child
no house -
ill health -
unfit house ...
- ditto . . -
- ditto ...
- - no house, resides at Fawk<
ham, three miles distant ; per-
forms the duty.
ill health -
unfit house ....
ill health of wife -
infirmity of body
|- - unfit house ; Curate of Kirk-
by Orerblows.
- - no house, small value ;
Curate of Langley, Bucks.
unfit house -
iU health -
• ditto -
ill health of wife -
- ditto • »
ill health -
infirmity of wife and child
no house ....
unfit house- ...
ill health ....
- ditto ....
no house « . -
bodily infirmities -
- ditto -
unfit bouse - - a -
no house - - - -
. - unhealthiness of the situa-
tion; confirmed by Archbishop.
- • no house, resides at Ro-
chester, 12 miles; performs
duty.
Blaster of Cbigwell School -
unfit house- t - -
no house - - •*
unfit house -
bodily infirmity ...
unfit house -
ill health of wife -
no house ....
unfit house* ...
ill health ....
- . glebe-house occupied by
his aged mother; he resides in
parish ; confirmed by Arch-
bishop.
ill health ....
ill health of wife -
ill health . - . .
ill health of wife -
ill health ....
- ditto ....
- ditto ....
ill health of wife -
• - incapacity of body, and ill
health of his wife.
no house ....
unfit house - - - -
ill health ....
no house - - - -
ill health -
ill health of wife - • -
ill health ....
unfit house- ...
ill health ....
unfit house, under repair
ill health ....
• ditto --..
- ditto ....
- - special grounds; confirmed
by the Archbishop,
ill "
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
iU health -
31 Dec 1843.
1 May 1844.
30 Nov. 1843.
31 Mar. 1844.
1 May 1844.
31 Dec 1845.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1844.
- ditto.
1 May 1845.
31 Dec 1845.
31 Dec 1846.
- ditto.
30 Sept 1845.
- ditto.
SOSept.1845.
13 Nov. 1845.
1 Mar. 1846.
31 Dec 1847.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
. ditto.
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto,
ditto.
31 July 1847.
1 Mar. 1847.
28 Jan. 1847.
1 Mar. 1847.
31 Dec 1847.
1 Mar. 1847.
1 May 1847.
5 April 1847.
31 Dec. 1848.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec. 1848.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec. 1848.
24 Aug. 1847.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec 1847.
6 Aug. 1847.
31 Dec 1848,
ditto.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
6l
DIOCESE OF ROCHESTER— continued.
DATE
of
1 June 1847
30 July 1847
95 Aug. 1847
7 Aug. 1847
19 Sept. 1847
28 Sept 1847
Ditto
9 Oct. 1847
30 Dec. 1847-
1 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
13 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
15 Jan. 1848
20 Jan. 1848
3 Feb. 1848
10 Feb. 1848
11 Feb. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
4 Mar. 1848
11 Mar. 1848
14 Mar. 1848
3 April 1848
27 April 1848
Ditto
26 July 1848
29 July 1848
16 Oct. 1848
19 Oct. 1848
Ditto
1 Jan. 1849
Ditto
15 Jan. 1849
5 Jan. 1849
Ditto
Ditto
15 Jan. 1849
Ditto
22 Jan. 1849
23 Jan. 1849
Ditto
31 Jan. 1849
Ditto
7 Feb. 1849
12 Feb. 1849
Ditto
Ditto
27 Feb. 1849
28 Feb. 1849
Ditto
23 Mar. 1849
25 May 1849
13 Oct. 1849
1 Not. 1849
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
R.S.
R. B. Greenlaw
F. S. Grimtton
R. G. Burt
Anthony Grant
James Trevett -
G. W. Curtis -
Henry Rice
O. Brock
Anthony Grant -
- ditto -
J. B. Stane
G. Davies *
Thomas Slack -
W. H. Herring
D. F. Warner -
W. J. Burfordt
E. Allen*
Thomas Sikes f
G. E. Nash -
C. T-Pettingalf
A. W. BuDen -
J. S. Sergrove j
R. G. Burt -
V. M. Torriano •
R Paine -
J. C. H. Stokes
- ditto -
James Ellice
- ditto -
W. J. Dampier -
J. Vandermeulen
J. Awdry
J. Townley
W. D. Jonnson -
Thomas Pennington
E. G. Monk -
H. R. Lloyd •
C. B. Leigh -
C. P. Bnrney •
G. B. Bowles -
Edward Bull -
Henry Howard*
J. Trevett
Joseph Ridgway
F. V. Luke -
E. Benbow
Henry Bodd -
William Murray
W. J. Dampier
Thomas Blackburne •
William Gardner
James Pearson -
J. R Relton -
Henry Galthrop*
Frederick Nolan
Alfred Martell -
John Palmer •
G. W. Curtis -
J. P. H.Cheashyra
- ditto -
P. Bingham -
T. L. Fanshawe
M. R Southwell
Henry Rice
BENEFICE.
Barkway-with-Reed -
Chigwell ...
Colne Wake -
Hoo St. Mary -
• - Archdeaconry of St.
Alban's.
Horndon-on-the-Hin -
Wellington
Great Holland -
Dengie ...
- - St Alban's Arch-
deaconry.
Romford ...
EastMersea -
St. James, Grayne
Little Leiffhs
Fordham -
Hoo, St. Warburgh
Magdalen Laver
Hartley -
Rittenham
AU Hallows, Hoo
Little Braxted -
Great Baddon -
Cooling -
Hoo, St. Mary -
East Donyland -
Little Wigborough
Borchanger
Manuden -
ClothaU -
Aston
Coggesham
Belchamp, St Paul
Felstead -
Bumpstead, Steeple
Ifield
Thorley -
Newport - •
South Benfleet -
Goldhanger - -
Wickham Bishop
East Thorpe -
Pentlow - - -
Chickney-
Horndon-on-the-Hill -
High Boding -
Trinton ...
Aldenham • -
White Roding -
St. Martin, Colchester
Coggeahall • r
Bygrave -
Rochfbrd • • .
Stoke ...
Pelham Stocking
Great Braxted -
Prittlewell
Hexton • • •
Peldon ...
Wennington
Little Easton -
TUty .
Flamstead
Dagenham
St Stephen, St Alban's
Great Holland -
COUNTY.
Hertford
Essex
• ditto
Kent-
Hertford
Essex
. ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Hertford
Essex
• ditto
Kent.
Essex
- ditto
Kent-
Essex
Kent •
Hertford
Kent-
Eesex
- ditto
Kent-
- ditto
Essex
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Herts
- ditto
Essex
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Kent-
Herts
Essex
- ditto
. ditto
• ditto
• ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto
Herts
Essex
- ditto
- ditto
Herts
Essex
Kent.
Herts
Essex
- ditto
Hertford
Essex
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto
Hertford
Essex
Herts
Essex
Grounds of License.
ill health of wife .
unfit house ; rebuilding it
ill health .
- ditto - - , -
incapacity of body
ill health -
no house -
bodily infirmity ...
ill health .
incapacity of body
- ditto ....
- - unhealthiness of the situa-
tion ; confirmed by Arch*
bishop.
no house . . • .
bodily infirmity ...
ill health of wife -
- ditto ....
- - master of Chigwell Gram-
mar School.
unfit house •
- ditto -
no house •
- ditto -
same grounds as before
unfit house -
ill health of wife-
no house -
unfit house •
bodily infirmities -
- ditto .
ill health -
ditto
- ditto .
age and infirmities
. ditto •
in health -
no house -
sge and infirmities
- - resident in
firmed by Archbishop.
ft health -
ill health of daughter
Ul health -
- ditto -
iU health of daughter
no house *
in health -
iU health of wife «
no bouse -
ill health -
- ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto -
unfit house,
ill health -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto •
stated
no house -
fflbealth -
no house *
ill health .
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto -
Expiration.
31 Dec 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
1 Mar.1848.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1648.
• ditto.
. ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1848.
• ditto.
31 Dec. 1649.
. ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec 184a
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1848,
31 Dec. 1849.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec. 1849.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Oct 1849.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1850.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1860.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1850.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec 1850.
• ditto.
• ditto.
31 Dec 1849.
31 May 1860.
31 Dec 1850.
G. Rochester,
186.
DIOCESE
Digitized by
Google
62
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF SALISBURY.
. [Those marked * having no house, or no fit house, Fere residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own duty.
Those marked t were instituted before 14 August 1838, and were entitled to apply for a License of Non-residence for
mentioned in the repealed Act, 57 Geo. 3, c. 99, a. 16].
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
29 Sept. 1838
John Parsons -
Marden ...
Wilts
ill health ....
31 Dec. 1839.
10 Nov. 1838
Lundy Foot
Long Breedy -
Dorset
ill health of wife -
1 May 1839.
1 Feb. 1839
Win. R. H. Churchill
Anderston
- ditto -
unfit house - - - -
31 Dec 1840;
Ditto
J. H. Ridout -
- - Langton Long
Blandford.
. ditto
nervous debility -
- ditto.
Ditto
George Innest •
Hilperton
Wilts
- - Master of the Grammar*
Scbool, Warwick.
- ditto.
Ditto
Thomas H. Gale
Milton Lilborne
- ditto •
unfit house - - - -
• ditto.
Ditto
Robert Morres -
Britford -
- ditto -
age and infirmity
. ditto.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Great Cheverell
. ditto
- ditto - - - -
- ditto.
19 Feb. 1839
David Williams
Alton Barnes -
- ditto
infirmity -
31 Dec 1839.
88 Feb. 1839
Richard Warner
Chalfieid Magna
- ditto
no house ....
31 Dec 1840.
27 Feb. 1839
H. E. C.Cobden -
Charlton -
- ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
9 Mar. 1839
Geo. A. Denison
Brodwinsor
Dorset
unfit house -
31 Dec 1839.
Ditto
Charles Strong -
Bioughton Gilford
Wilts
ill health of wife - - -
31 Dec 1840.
29 Mar. 1839
Thomas Meyler t
Baydon ...
- ditto
- . Head Master of the Royal
Free Grammar School, Marl-
borough,
ill health of wife ...
- ditto.
9 April 1839
Richard Fayle -
Wareham
Dorset
31 Dec 1889.
10 April 1839
William Money
Yatesbnry
Wilts
ill health ....
31 Dec. 184Q.
6 June 1839
John Leyborne Popham
Chilton Foliat -
- ditto -
ill health of wife ...
31 Dec. 1839.
11 June 1839
Liscombe Clarke
Downham
. ditto -
infirmity of body •
31 Dec 1840.
9 Aug. 1839
R. Farquharson
Tarrant Muncton
Dorset
ill health of wife ...
1 June 1840.
13 Ang.1839
Anthy. Huxtable
Sutton Waldron
. ditto -
infirmity of body ...
31 Dec 1840.
9 Nov. 1839
J. M. Munden-
Corscombe
- ditto -
ill health ...
- ditto.
22 Nov. 1839
Lord Charles Thynne
Kingston Deverell
Wilts
ill health of wife ...
30 May 1840.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Longbridge Deverell -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
• ditto.
13 Feb. 1840
Peter Hall
Milston -
- ditto
- ditto - - - -
31 Dec 1841.
Ditto
Thomas Rackett
- . Spettisbury-cum-
Charlcon.
Wilcot ...
Dorset
infirmity and age -
- ditto.
Ditto
John Symons -
Wilts
ill health - - - -
- ditto.
Ditto
Edward Wiltonf
Madington
. ditto -
- - Master of West Lsvington
Grammar School.
- ditto.
Ditto
John Parkinson
Fittleton ...
- ditto -
- - Sequestrator of East Randall
Vicarage ; confirmed by Arch-
bishop.
infirmity of body ...
ill health -
- ditto.
Ditto
Stephen H. Hawkey -
Broad Chalk •
- ditto
• ditto.
Ditto
John Parsons -
Marden ...
- ditto
- ditto.
Ditto
Richard Goddard
Draycot Foliat -
- ditto -
no house - • - -
• ditto.
Ditto
Matthew Marsh
Winterslow
- ditto -
age and infirmity
- ditto.
Ditto
David Williams
Alton Barnes -
Dorset
infirmity ....
• ditto.
Ditto
William Pace f-
Rampisham *
• ditto -
- - licensed Minister of the Phi-
lanthropic Society's Chapel
- ditto.
. Ditto
Geo. Chisholm t
Ashmore •
. ditto -
- - licensed Minister of St.
Peter's, Hammersmith.
• ditto.
Ditto
W. F. Grove -
Melbury Abbas
- ditto -
- - ill health, and great nervous
irritability and constitutional
infirmity.
incapacity of mind •
• ditto.
Ditto
Thomas Salter -
Iberton -
- ditto
- ditto.
18 Feb. 1840
Wm. R. H. Churchill
Anderston
- ditto -
unfit house -
- ditto.
Ditto
James Mayor t -
Avebury -
Wilts
- - Master of Queen Elisabeth's
Grammar School, Winterborne,
Dorset.
- ditto.
28 Feb. 1840
John Baskett -
Compton Abbas
Dorset
ill health ....
- ditto.
23 June 1840
Samuel Marinden
Buckhorne, Weston -
. ditto -
- ditto ....
31 Dec. 1840.
14 July 1840
J. W. Dugdale -
Kington Magna
. ditto .
- - unfit house, intending to
pull it down, and build a new
31 Dec 1841.
5 Aug. 1840
Geo. J. Fisher -
Winfrith Newburgh -
- ditto -
one.
ill health of wife -
31 Dec. 1842.
19 Sept. 1840
John Blennerhassett -
Hermitage
- ditto -
ill health ....
25 Mar. 164L.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Ryme Intrinseca
- ditto -
. ditto ....
- ditto.
16 Oct. 1840
R. Smith
Stafford ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
1 Apr. 1841.
21 Oct. 1840
John Henry Hume -
Figheldean
Wilts
- ditto ....
31 Oct. 1841*
16 Nov. 1840
Roger Bird
Coombe Bissett
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
14 May 1841.
25 Nov. 1840
J. M. Munden -
Corscombe - ♦
Dorset
ill health ....
31 Dec. 1841.
27 Nov. 1840
John Cox
Cheddington
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
2 Jan. 1841
J. H. Ridoot -
- - Langton Long
Blandford.
- ..ditto
nervous debility ...
31 Dec 1842.
16 Jan. 1841
T. H. Gale
Milton Lilborne
Wilts
unfit house -
- ditto.
Ditto
Thomas Meyler t
Baydon - - -
- ditto -
- - Head Master of Marlborough
Grammar School,
no house -
- ditto.
Ditto
Richard Warner
Chatfield Magna
- ditto -
- ditto:
12 Feb. 1841
William Money
Yatesbury
- ditto
ill health - - -
- ditto.
9 Mar. 1841
Charles Strong -
Broughton Gifford -
. ditto •
infirmity of body of wife
- ditto.
17 Apr. 1841
John Blennerhassett -
Hermitage
Dorset
ill health ....
29 Feb. 1842.
Ditto
- ditto --.
Ryme Intrinseca
. ditto
. ditto ....
. ditto.
9 July 1841
WellealeyPoIePigott-
Fovant ...
Wilte
. ditto ....
31 Oct. 1841.
Ditto
. ditto -
Fulston ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
21 Aug. 1841
J. W. Hatherell
Charm outh
Dorset
ill health of wife ...
20 Feb. 1842.
28 Aug. 1841
Ralph Lyon
Bishops Caundel
. ditto -
- - Master of Sherborne Gram-
mar School ; confirmed by
Archbishop.
31 Dec 1842.
7 Sept. 1841
R. Smith
Stafford ...
- ditto -
ill health ....
81 Mar. 1842.
31 Dec 1841
Richard Goddard
Draycot Foliat -
Wilts
no house - - - -
31 Dec. 1843.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
63
DIOCESE OF SALISBURY— continued.
PATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
31 Dec. 1841 ! David Williams
Alton Barnes -
Wilts
infirmity - - - -
31 Dec. 1843.
Ditto r
George Chisholm f -
Ashmore
Dorset
• - licensed Minister of St
Peter's, Hammersmith.
- ditto.
Ditto
William Pace -
Rampesham - «•
• ditto -
advanced age and ill health -
- ditto.
Ditto
W. F. Grove -
Melbury Abbas
- ditto
ill health ....
• ditto.
6 Jan. 1843
W. R. H. Churchill -
Aoderston
- ditto
unfit house ...
- ditto.
Ditto
Peter Hall
Mitotan •
Wilts
ill health of wife ...
- ditto.
10 Jan. 1843
John Parsons -
Marden ...
- ditto -
ill health ....
- ditto.
17 Jan. 1842
John Henry Home -
Figheldean
- ditto
- ditto ....
31 Dec 1842.
25 Jan. 1842
John Baskett -
Compton Abbas
Dorset
- ditto ....
31 Dec. 1843.
27 Jan. 1842
S. H. Hawtrey -
Broad Chalk -
Wilts
infirmity of body
- ditto.
19 Feb. 1842
J. W. Hatherell
Charmouth
Dorset
ill health ....
20 Feb. 1843.
9 April 1842
Henry E. Fryer
Winterslow
Wilts
• ditto ....
31 Oct 1842.
5 May 1842
R. Smith
Stafford ...
Dorset
- ditto -
31 May 1843.
22 Sept. 1842
Thomas T. Carter -
Puddle Hinton -
- ditto
- ditto ....
22 Mar. 1843.
5 Oct. 1842
Henry E. Fryer
Winterslow
Wilts
- ditto -
30 April 1843.
36 Oct 1842
John Medlicott -
Potterne - -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
31 Mar. 1843.
39 Nor. 1842
Thomas Phillips
Toller Fratrum
Dorset
- - unfit house, intending to
build a new one
31 Dee. 1843.
13 Jan. 1843
J. H. Gale -
Milton Lilborne
Wilts
- ditto -
31 Dec 1844.
17 Jan. 1843
R. Warner
Chatfield Magna
- ditto -
no house - - - -
- ditto.
Ditto
R. Lyon .
Bishop's Caundle
Dorset
- - Master of Sherborne
Grammar School, confirmed by
Archbishop.
. - Master of Marlborough
- ditto.
-Feb. 1843
Thomas Meyler f
Baydon -
Wilts
- ditto.
'
Free Grammar School.
1 Feb. 1843
Thomas Salter -
Iberton -
Dorset
incapacity of mind
- ditto.
27 Feb. 1843
Charles Strong -
Broughton Giffbrd
Wilts
infirmity of body of his wife -
- ditto.
11 Mar. 1843
J. H. Hume -
Figheldean
- ditto -
ill health ....
30 June 1843.
3 Mar. 1843
J. H. Ridout -
- - Langton Long
Blandford.
Manningford Bruce -
Dorset
infirmity of body -
31 Dee. 1844.
6 April 1843
J. A. Beckett -
Wilts
ill health ....
31 Dec 1843.
12 April 1843
T. T. Carter -
Puddle Hinton -
Dorset
• ditto - - - -
- ditto.
30 May 1843
Augustus Kemp *
Worth Matravers
- ditto -
- - unfit house, residing at
Swanwich, 3£ miles, and per*
forming the duty.
31 Deo. 1844.
9 Sept 1843
John Henry Hume -
Figheldean
Wilts
ill health - - - -
I Mar. 1844.
11 Dec 1843
Lord Charles Thynne -
Longbridge Deverell -
- ditto -
ill health of wife
30 May 1844.
Ditto
- ditto -
Kingston Deverell
. ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
3 Jan. 1844
J. L. Pophatn -
Chilton Foliat -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
30 June 1844.
Ditto
George Chisholm f -
Ashmore
Dorset
- - licensed Minister of St
Peter's, Hammersmith.
31 Dec. 1845.
6 Jan. 1844
W. F. Grove -
Melbury Abbas •
- ditto -
ill health ....
- ditto.
15 Jan. 1844
Peter Hall
Milston ...
Wilts
ill health of wife ...
- ditto.
Ditto
William Pace -
Rampisham
Dorset
age and infirmity
- ditto.
Ditto
R. H. Hawtrey -
Broad Chalk -
Wilts
infirmity of body
- ditto.
20 Jan. 1844
Thomas Phillips
Toller Fratrum
Dorset
unfit house ...
- ditto.
23 Jan. 1844
Edward Wilton t
Madington
Wilts
- - Master of West Lavington
Grammar School
- ditto.
Ditto
George Cookson *
Powerstoek
Dorset
- - unfit house, residing at
Mangerton, 2' miles; performs
1 Oct 1844.
the duty.
Ditto
J.W.Griffith -
Pertwood -
Wilts
unfit house ...
31 Dec. 1845.
01 Jan. 1844
W. R. H. Churchill -
Anderston
Dorset
- ditto ....
• ditto.
Ditto
J. J. Estridge -
Gussage, AU Saints -
- ditto -
. ditto - - - -
- ditto.
Ditto
Thomas Seymour
Tincleton
Wilts
- ditto ....
- ditto.
3 Feb. 1844
J. C. Prattent -
Stepleton Iwerne
Dorset
. ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
A. Fisher
Bothetihampton
• ditto -
no house ....
- ditto.
Ditto
R. Goddard -
Draycot Foliat •
Wilts
- ditto - - . -
- ditto.
Ditto
Henry Bayntum
Bromham *
. ditto -
ill health, and advanced age -
- ditto.
12 Feb. 1844
H. T. Simpson -
Marnhull
Dorset
unfit house ....
31 Dec 1844.
Ditto
John Parsons -
Marden - • .
Wilts
ill health -
31 Dec 1845.
Ditto
E. W. Caulfield
Beechingstoke •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
Ditto
C. D. Saunders
Tarrant Hinton
Dorset
unfit house ...
31 Dec. 1844.
Ditto
William F. Cornish -
Hooke -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
31 Dec 1845.
13 Feb. 1844
R. Farquharsoa
Tarrant Muncton
- ditto -
no house •
- ditto.
7 Mar. 1844
J. A. Beckett -
Manningford Bruee •
Wilts
ill health -
- ditto.
11 Mar. 1844
L. E. Brown -
Winterbourne Dantatey
- ditto -
no house ....
- ditto.
13 Sept 1844
John Mensies •
Wyke Regis •
Dorset
ill health ....
1 June 1845.
J31 Oct. 1844
Lord Charles Thynne -
Kingston Deverell
Wihs
ill health of wife
1 May 1845.
Ditto
- ditto -
Longbridge Deverell -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1844
T. H. Gale -
Milton Lilborne
• ditto -
unfit house ...
31 Dec 1846.
17 Jan. 1845
J. H. Ridout -
- - Langton Long
Blandford.
Dorset
age and infirmity
- ditto.
Ditto
R. Warner
Chalfield Magna
watt
no house -
- ditto.
30 Jan. 1845
Thomas Salter -
Iberton -
Dorset
incapacity of mind
- ditto.
Ditto
A. Kemp *
Worth Matravers
- ditto -
unfit house ....
- ditto.
£4 Feb. 1845
J. Baskett
Compton Abbas
- ditto -
ill health -
- ditto.
14 Mar. 1845
C. Strong
Broughton Gifibrd
Wilts
infirmity of body
- ditto.
Ditto
Thomas Meyler f
Baydon -
- ditto -
- - Master of Marlborough
Grammar School.
- ditto.
18 Mar. 1845
James Mayo "f •>
Avebury -
Dorset
. - Master of Wimbbrne Min-
ster Grammar School.
- ditto.
30 April 1845
Jas. Vensbles »
Buckland Newton
- ditto -
ill health of wife ...
81 Aug. 1846.
6 June 1845
John Mensies •
Wyke Regis -
• ditto
ill health -
1 June 1846.
30 Sept 1845
H. E. Fryer -
Winterslow
Wilts
- ditto ....
31 Mar. 1846.
13 Oct 1845
W. P. Ward -
Compton Valenoe
Dorset
infirmity of body
30 June 1846.
1 Nov. 1845
J. M. Harington
Chalbcry
- ditto -
ill health of wife - - -
1 May 1846.
1 Dec 1845
J. H. L. Cameron
Fleet ...
- ditto -
no glebe-house ...
31 Dec 1847.
Ditto
B. B. G. Astley
Draycot Foliat -
Wilts
- ditto -
- ditto.
27 Dec. 1845
W. F. Grove -
Melbury Abbas
Dorset
ill health -
. ditto.
186.
I 2
Digitize!
Ga$g
64
RETURNS RELATING TO N ON- RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF SALISBURY— continued.
DATE
of
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
7 Jan. 1846
Ditto
22 Jan. 1846
28 Jan. 1846
Ditto
5 Feb. 1846
Ditto
13 Mar. 1846
23 Mar. 1846
Ditto
Ditto
26 Mar. 1846
Ditto
30 Mar. 1846
5 June 1846
18 July 1846
31 July 1846
31 Aug. 1846
3 Not. 1846
12 Dec 1846
1 Jan. 1047
Ditto
7 Jan. 1847
19 Jan. 1847
36 Jan. 1847
10 Feb. 1847
30 Jane 1847
26 Aug. 1847
30 Aug. 1847
4 Sept. 1847
20 Oct. 1847
23 Oct. 1847
Ditto
1 Jan. 1848
6 Jan. 1848
12 Jan. 1848
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
15 Jan. 1848
17 Jan. 1848
Ditto
19 Jan. 1848
21 Jan. 1848
12 Jan. 1848
e Feb. 1848
8 Feb. 1848
16 Feb. 1848
li:
.1848
81 Mar. 1848
17 June 1848
21 Oct. 1848
IDec 1848
8 Not. 1848
11 Dec 1848
1 Jan. 1849
Ditto
9 Jan. 1849
22 Jan. 1849
1 Feb. 1849
24 Feb. 1849
1 Apr. 1849
1 Jus/ 1849
Ditto
16 July 1849
7 Aug. 1849
22 Oct 1849
24 Nor. 1849
IDec 1849
J. C Prattent -
Thomas Phillips
William R. H. Church-
hill
S. H. Hawtrey -
T. A. Walrond
C. Woodcock -
Peter Hall
E. G.Bayley -
Henry Bayntum
Edward Wilton f
G. Chisholm f -
W. F. Cornish -
T. Seymour
R. Farquharson
W. P. Ward -
R. Roberts - -
George Hume * *
C W. Bingham
William Nicholson -
Richard Warner
J. H. Ridout -
A. Grant -
A. Kemp*
C. R. DaTy
Hon. S. Hay -
J. S. Litchfield -
A. Grant
DaTid William*
J. C. Clapp -
John Dnintry -
W, P. Ward -
J. M. Harington
J. C. Prattent -
C. W. Bingham
Hugh Hodgson -
John Baskett -
Peter Hall
S. H. Hawtrey -
C. F. Wordsworth -
J. H. Hume -
Ditto -
Hon. S. Hay -
E. G. Bayly -
J. S. Litchfield -
Thomas Phillips
B. B. G. Astley
George Chisholm f -
Thomas Meyler f
Henry Martin -
Richard Roberts
C. M. Turner -
J. M. Harington
Vernon Page -
J. B. Fenwick -
R. Roberts
J. H. Ridout -
W. F. Cornish -
T. Salter
Henry Bayntum
A. Kemp •
Hon. S. Hay -
S. a Malan -
J. B. Fenwick -
V.Psge - - -
Thomas Paya -
James Meyrick •
Thomas Stone -
J. M. Harmgton -
Stepleton Iwerne
Toller Fratrum -
Anderston * *
Broad Chalk -
All Saints, Chardstock
Chardstock
Milston -
Langton Matrsrers -
Bromham
Madington
Ashmore -
Hooke .--
Tindeton
Tarrant Muncton
Compton Valence
Milton Abbas -
Melksham
Mekombe Horsey
Wyke Regis -
Corscombe
Chalfield Magna
- - Langton Long Bland-
ford.
Dorset
. ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
Wilts
- ditto
Dorset
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- Wilts
Dorset
• ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
Manningford Bruce
-
Wilts
Worth MatraTers
-
Dorset
Burcombe
•
Wilts
Netherbnry
-
Dorset
Buckland Ripors
•
- ditto
Manningfijrd Bruce
-
wilts
Alton Barnes -
•
- ditto
Coulston -
-
- ditto
Patney -
-
- ditto
Compton Valence
-
Dorset
Chalbury -
.
- ditto
Stepleton Iwerne
-
- ditto
Melcombe Horsey
-
- ditto
Idmeston-
-
Wilts
Compton Abbas
-
Dorset
Milston -
•
Wilts
Broad Chalk -
.
- ditto
Fifield -
-
- ditto
Hilmarton
Tigheldean
Netherbnry - •
Langton MatraTers -
Buckland Ripera
Toller Fratrum
Draycot Foliat -
Athmore -
Baydon -
Silton -
Milton Abbas -
Studland -
Chalbury
Marden Bradley
Blandford, St. Mary -
Milton Abbas -
-- Langton Long Bland
ford.
Hooke ...
Iberton -
Bromham
Worth MatraTers
Netherbnry
Brodwinsor
Blandford St. Mary -
Marden Bradley
- • Trinity Church,
Weymouth.
Westbury
Wootton Rivers
Chalbury
- ditto
- ditto
Dorset
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
Wilts
Dorset
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Wilts
Dorset
wots
- ditto
Dorset
no house
- ditto
unfit
infirmity of body
ill health ...
ffl health of wife •
- ditto -
ill health ...
- ditto -
* - Master of West Larington
Grammar Sehoo).
- - Minister of St. Peter's
Church» Haw|i|,r><>rMff * *h -
unfit house -
- ditto ...
no house •
infirmity of body
ill health -
- ditto - -
- . unfit house, intending to
build a new one.
fflhealth -
- ditto -
no house -
infirmity of body
ill health of wife •
unfit house -
illheslth -
- ditto •
ill health of wife .
- ditto -
blind -
ill health of daughter •
ill health -
- - infirmity of body of his
step-son.
ill health of wife -
no
unfit
- ditto ....
ill health .
in health of wife -
infirmity of body -
- - in debt ; confirmed by the
Archbishop.
fllhealth -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
iU health of wife
no house •
- ditto -
- -Minister of St. Peter's, Ham-
mersmith.
- - Head Master of the Gram-
mar School, Marlborough.
iU health -
- ditto - • -
- ditto ..-.
ill health of wife -
iU health -
- ditto - - - -
- ditto - - - -
age and infirmity -
unfit 1
incapacity of mind
age and infirmity - .
unfit house •
iU health -
- ditto -
. ditto •
- ditto -
. ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto -
Ul health of wife .
31 Dec. 1847.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1846.
1 May 1847.
31 Dec 1847.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1846.
31 May 1847.
31 Dec. 1847.
- ditto.
31 May 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
• ditto.
30 June 1847.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Dec. 1847.
31 Mar. 1848.
31 Dec 1847.
36 Feb. 1848.
31 Dec 1848.
1 April 1848.
13 April 1848.
31 Dec 1848.
30 April 1848.
81 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec. 1848.
31 Dec 1849.
ditto,
ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
- ditto.
31 Mar. 1849.
31 Dec 1849.
12 July 1848.
31 Dec 1849.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec 1848.
31 Mar. 1849.
31 May 1849.
- ditto.
11 June 1849.
31 Dec. 1849.
31 Dec 1850.
- ditto.
. ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
1 July 1850.
31 Dec 1849.
31 Dec. I860.
31 Dec 1849.
31 May 1850.
31 Dec 1950c
31 May 1850.
B. Sorum.
D10CES
Digitized by
©bogle
8INCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
65
DIOCESE OF SODOR AND MAN.
Eden Lodge, Kensington Gore,
Sir, 28 July 1849.
In answer to yonr inquiry as to the number of Non-Resident Incumbents, and the Names and Locality of
their Benefices, who have obtained License and Leave, I have to inform you, that in the Diocese of Sodor and
Man there is neither Non-Resident or Pluralist Incumbent.
I have, &c.
The Right hen. Sir George Grey. (signed) JR. J. Sodor and Mm.
DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER.
1.— Thow marked * having no bouse, or no fit home, were residing in the neighbourhood, and performing their own duty.
2.— Those marked t were instituted before August 14th, 1838, and were entitled to apply for a License of Non-residence for
reasons mentioned in the repealed Act 57 Geo. 3, c 99, s.15.
DATE
of
7 Sept. 1838
21 Sept. 1838
31 Oct. 1838
3 Not. 1838
Ditto •
1 Jan. 1839
18 Jan. 1839
Ditto
2 Feb. 1839
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
11 Mar. 1839
Ditto
26 Mar. 1839
18 Apr. 1839
11 May 1839
20 June 1839
Ditto
26 July 1839
20 Aug. 1839
17 Aug. 1839
1 Jan. 1840
18 Jan. 1840
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
7 Feb. 1840
12 Mar. 1840
2 Aj»r. 1840
22 May 1840
I Mar. 1840
22 June 1840
8 Dec 1840
1 Jan. 1841
8 Jan. 1841
9 Jan. 1841
19 Jan. 1841
23 Jan. 1841
26 May 1841
13 Aug. 1841
29 Oct. 1841
9 Nov. 1841
8 Jan. 1842
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
11 Jan. 1642
13 Jan. 1842
Ditto
27 Jan. 1842
22 June 1842
NAME
of
INCUMBENT.
George P. B. Pollen -
Henry B. Green
Thos. Watkin Richards
Charles Dyson -
James Cecil Wynter -
George D. St. Quintin
James Worsley*
John C. Bissett*
Fleetwood Parkhurst -
Frederic Wickham
• - Francis Roberts
Phillips.*
Robert Dickinson
John Bastard -
Charles Bradley
Henry Thomas Austin
Thomas W. Richards -
- - John George Griffin-
hooflfe.
Henry Poynder -
James C. Wynter
George P. B. Pollen -
George Burrard
Charles Baring - * -
James Davies* -
John Harwood -
- ditto* -
- ditto* -
William Mogg Bowenf
--Robert Fitsherbert
Fuller.*
- ditto* -
John Collinson Bissett*
George Coxe* - - -
John Griffinf -
Edward Ricef -
Henry Worsley -
Charles V. H. Summer
Charles A. Stewart -
Charles Bradley
Henry Blunt
Charles V. H. Summer
Henry Poynder
William Fraser -
John Smith
- - George Darby St.
Quintin.
Robert Dickenson
Charles V. H. Sumner
George Randolph*
Charles Murray
William Fraser -
John Harwood*
- ditto*
- ditto ...
John Fitsherbert Fuller*
- ditto* -
Charles H. S. Weston
Edward Ricef -
William Mogg Bowenf
John Collinson Biwett*
Thos. Douglas Hodgson
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Little Bookham
Long Parish
Pottenbam
Dogmersfield -
Gatton ...
- - Broughton - cum -
Bossington.
Thorley -
Addington
Epsom ...
- - St. Lawrence, Win-
chester.
St Mary, Ncrth Elling
Headley -
Stratfield Turgis
St James, Clapham -
Bentley ...
Puttenham
Cathermgton
Home ...
Gatton ...
Little Bookham
Yarmouth -
Kingsworthy -
Chilworth
Laverstock
Ewhurst -
St John, Sherborne -
Shipton Bellinger
Crowhurst •
Lingfield ...
Aldington
- - St. Michael Win-
chester.
Bradley -
Horley ...
- - St Lawrence, Isle
of Wight.
Byfleet -
Ewhurst - - -
St James, Clapham -
Streatham
Byfleet ...
Home -
North Waltham
Deane . . .
- - Broughton- cum -
Bossington.
Headley -
Byfleet -
Coulsdon •
Ashe -
North Waltham
Ewhurst -
St John, Sherborne -
Laverstock
Crowhurst
Longneld-
Ockham -
Horley -
Shipton Bellinger «
Addington
East Woodhay -
i£&
Surrey
Hants
Surrey
Hants
Surrey
Hants
- ditto
Surrey
- ditto
Hants
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Surrey
- ditto
- ditto
Hants
Surrey
- ditto
- ditto
Hants
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Surrey
• ditto
• ditto
Hants
- ditto
Surrey
Hants
Surrey
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hants
- ditto
• ditto
- ditto
Surrey
- ditto
Hants
• ditto
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Surrey
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto
Hants
Surrey
Hants
13
Grounds of License.
ill health of wife -
HI health -
- ditto -
- ditto -
ill health of wife -
ill health .
unfit house •
no house -
ill health of wife -
unfit house -
no house -
ill health -
unfit house •
ill health ....
ill health of wife -
ill health -
infirmity of mind
- ditto ....
ill health of wife -
- ditto -
ill health of daughter -
ill health of son -
no house -
- ditto - - -
• ditto »
unfit house - - - .
- - Head Master of St. Alban's
Grammar School.
no house •
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- - Master of the endowed
School at Solihull, Warwick.
- - Head Master of Christ's
Hospital, London.
no house ....
Expiration.
ill health of wife .
ill health -
ill health -
renewal
- ditto -
ill health -
age and infirmity •
ill health -
renewal
- ditto -
Aouse building
ill health of wife -
renewal
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
Ul health -
renewal
• ditto -
- ditto -
ill health of daughter
1 Sept. 1839.
30 Sept. 1839.
30 Apr. 1839.
IMay 1839.
- ditto,
31 Dec. 1839.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1840.
29 Sept 1839.
31 Dec 1840.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Aug. 1839.
31 Mar. 184a
31 Dec 1839.
31 Dec. 1840.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1839.
30 Sept 1840.
30 June 1840.
31 Dec 1840.
31 Dec 184k
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
ditto.
« ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
1 Dec. 1840.
15 Dec 1841.
31 Dec 1840.
1 July 1841,
1 June 1841.
31 Dec 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
12 Apr. 1842.
31 Dec. 1842.
- ditto.
- ditto.
31 Dec. 1843.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• ditto.
- ditto.
81 Aug. 1842.
Digitized'
<«"*"«*£><
66
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER— continued.
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE.
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
30 July 1842
John Griffin f -
Bradley -
Hants
renewal ....
81 Dec. 1642.
27 Sept. 1642
Henry WorJey -
- - St Lawrence, Isle
of Wight
- ditto -
- ditto ....
31 Dec 1843.
1 Oct. 1642
William Gibson
Fawley ...
- ditto -
ill health of one of his children
1 April 1843.
14 Oct. 1842
Charles Henry White -
Shalden ...
- ditto .
age and infirmity
- ditto.
11 Jan. 1843
Robert Dickenson
Headley ...
- ditto .
renewal ....
1 April 1844.
20 Jan. 1843
George Coie * -
- - St Michael, Win-
chester.
- ditto •
- ditto ....
- ditto.
15 Feb. 1843
Henry Poynder -
Home ...
Surrey
- ditto - - - -
- ditto.
24 Mar. 1843
Philip Valliant -
Stoke Dalborne -
- ditto .
Dl health ....
1 Oct 1843.
6 April 1843
John Smith
Deane ...
Hants
renewal ....
31 Dec 1844.
Ditto
William Mann -
- - St. Saviour's, South-
wark.
Byfleet ...
Surrey
age and infirmity ...
• ditto.
Ditto
Charles V. H. Sumner
• ditto -
renewal ....
1 April 1844.
21 Aug. 1843
John Coles
Silcheater
Hants
ill health of daughter -
7 Aug. 1844.
13 Sept. 1843
John Courtney -
Sanderstead * -
Surrey
iO health ....
31 Mar. 1844.
23 Oct. 1843
C Augustus Stewart -
Ewhurst ...
. ditto -
• ditto ....
30 Max. 1844.
1 July 1843
Thomas Sims -
- - St Swithin, Win-
chester.
Hants
- ditto ....
1 Oct 1843.
15 Jan. 1844
W. Mogg Bowen t -
Shipton Bellinger
- ditto -
renewal ....
31 Dec. 1845.
Ditto
Robert F. Fuller * -
Longfield ...
Surrey
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto*
Crowhuret
- ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
19 Jan. 1844
John Harwood •
St. John, Sherborne -
Hants
- ditto ....
. ditto*
Ditto
- ditto - . -
Laverstock
- ditto -
- ditto ....
. ditto.
Ditto
- ditto*
Ewhurst ...
- ditto
• ditto ....
1 ditto.
20 Jan. 1844
Charles Alcock -
Empthot ...
• ditto -
- - ill health and unfitness of
glebe-house.
- ditto.
1 Feb. 1844
Edward Rice t -
Horley -
Surrey
renewal ....
- ditto.
Ditto
James Davie* * •
Chilworth
Hants
- ditto ....
- ditto.
7 Feb. 1844
Michael Terry -
Dummer ...
. ditto •
• - on special grounds, con-
firmed by the Archbishop.
. ditto.
10 Feb. 1844
William Thresher
Titchfield
- ditto -
ill health ....
- ditto.
Ditto
Edward Hughes ' -
Nutfield .
- ditto
- ditto - - - -
- ditto.
20 Feb. 1844
John Massy Dawson -
Abinger -
Surrey
• ditto ....
30 May 1844.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Ockwood ...
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditio.
29 Feb. 1844
Thomas Cooke Kemp -
East Meon
Hants
ill health of daughter -
31 Aug. 1 844.
1 May 1844
Henry John Cooper -
Ewhurst ...
Surrey
- ditto • - - .
31 Dec. 1844.
30 May 1844
John V. Stewart
Portsea ...
Hants
ill health -
1 Jan. 1845.
16 July 1844
John M. Dawson
Abinger ...
Surrey
renewal ....
31 Dec. 1844.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Ockwood ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
17 Aug. 1844
Robert Downes -
Fetcham - - -
- ditto
- ditto ....
31 Dec. 1845.
30 Sept. 1844
John Chandler -
Witley - - -
- ditto
ill health of wife ...
1 April 1845.
17 Oct. 1844
John Channing Abdy -
- - St. John, Horsley-
down, Southwark.
- ditto •
ill health ....
31 Dec 1844.
2 Nov. 1844
Charles R. Bowles -
Woking ...
- ditto -
- ditto - - ...
1 April 1845.
1 Mar.1845.
1 Dec. 1844
Edward BuUock
Hambledon
- ditto -
• ditto ....
9 Jan. 1845
Henry Worsley -
Carisbrook, St John -
Hants
- ditto ....
31 Dec. 1845.
16 Jan. 1845
Richard Carleton
Natle Scum -
- ditto -
unfit house ....
31 Dec. 1846.
17 Jan. 1845
John G. Bull -
Godalming
Surrey
infirmity of mind
- ditto.
29 Jan. 1845
John Smith
Deane ...
Hants
renewal ....
- ditto.
7 Feb. 1845
Robert Dickenson
Headley -
- ditto -
. ditto ....
- ditto.
28 Feb. 1845
Henry Poynder
Home ...
Surrey
- ditto ....
- ditto.
5 Mar. 1845
Charles H. White
Sheldon ...
Hants
- ditto ....
* ditto.
12 May 1845
J. V. Stewart -
Portsea ...
- ditto -
- ditto ....
12 Aug.1845.
18 Sept. 1845
James Penfold -
Thorley ...
• ditto -
ill health ....
31 Mar. 1846.
22 Sept. 1845
Edward Dewdney
St John, Portsea
- ditto -
• ditto - - - -
28 Sept 1846.
8 Oct 1845
C. F. Chawner -
Bletchingley
Surrey
. ditto ....
1 June 1846.
15 Dec 1846
Edward Bullock
Hambledon
. ditto •
. ditto - - - .
31 Mar. 1846.
2 Jan. 1846
William Mogg Bowen f
Shipton Bellinger
Hants
renewal ....
31 Dec 1847.
Ditto
Charles Alcock -
Empshott . •
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
3 Jan. 1846
Sir G. L. Glyn, Bart*
Ewell -
Surrey
unfit house ...
- ditto.
6 Jan. 1846
Charles Onslow -
Merrow •
• ditto -
defective eye-sight
- ditto.
10 Jan. 1846
William Thresher
Titchfield
Hants
renewal ....
- ditto.
18 Jan. 1846
John Harwood *
St John, Sherborne -
. ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto*
Ewhunt •
- ditto -
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto ...
Laverstock'
- ditto -
- ditto ....
. ditto.
Ditto
Edward Rice t -
Horley - . .
Surrey *
- ditto ....
- ditto.
15 Jan. 1846
Robert F. Fuller * -
Crowhurtt
• ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto*
Lingfield -
- ditto -
• ditto ....
. ditto.
Ditto
Michael Terry -
Dummer - . .
Hants
. ditto ....
- ditto.
14 Oct. 1846
M. Geneste • «
West Cowee -
- ditto -
ill health ....
. ditto.
22-Oct 1846
G. P. B. Pollen
Little Bookham
Surrey
- ditto - . # -
. ditto.
27 Oct. 1846
Edmund Dewdney
St. John, Portsea
Hants
renewal ....
- ditto.
21 Nov. 1846
J. W. Bryan .
Cliddeeden
• ditto -
ill health of part of his family
- ditto.
25 Nov. 1846
Charles Bradley
St James, Oapham -
Surrey
ill health ....
• ditto.
1 Dec 1846
James Penfold - " -
Thorley ...
Hants
renewal ....
1 June 1847.
8 Jan. 1847
Arthur E. Howman -
Burstow • •
Surrey
ill health ....
31 Dec. 1848.
13 Jan. 1847
Peter Coates -
Lichfield ...
Hants
- ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
Richard Carleton
Natle Scures •
- ditto -
renewal - . . .
- ditto.
16 Jan. 1847
William Bennett
Cheam ...
Surrey
age and infirmify ...
- ditto.
26 Jan. 1847
Robert Dickenson
Heading ...
Hants
renewal ....
- ditto.
31 Mar. 1847
Robert Irvine -
- - St John, Water-
loo-road, Lambeth.
Surrey *
ill health ....
30Septl847.
18 June 1847
John Dixon Hales
St John, Richmond -
- ditto •
• dlttO • • m .
1 Nov. 1847.
30 June 1647
James. Nelson Palmer •
Breamore
Hants
• ditto ....
31 Dec. 1847.
8 Sept 1847
William L. Buckle -
Banstead ...
Surrey
- ditto ....
31 Dec 184*
1 Nov. 1847
Robert Irvine -
--St John, Waterloo-
road, Lambeth.
- ditto -
renewal ....
31 May 1848,
15 Dec 1847
James. Penfold -
Thorley -
Hants
• ditto ....
15 April 1848.
16 Dec. 1847
Kdward BuUock
Hambledon
Surrey
- ditto ....
31 Dec 1848.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
67
DIOCESE OF WINCHESTER— continued.
a - ... - _ _ — . -.
DATE
NAME
of
of
BENEFICE
COUNTY.
Grounds of License.
Expiration.
License.
INCUMBENT.
] Jan. 1848
Henry Hatch -
Sutton -
Surrey
• - on special grounds ; con*
firmed by Archbishop.
31 Dec. 1849.
Ditto
Arthur Onslow •
Merrow -
- ditto •
renewal • - - -
- di^tc
Ditto
William Gilford
Weybridge
- ditto
ill health ....
30 June 1848.
Ditto
Charles Alcock -
Empshott
Hants
renewal -
31 Dec. 1849.
12 Jan. 1848
William Thresher
Titchfield
- ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
13 Jan. 1848
James N. Palmer
Breamore
- ditto
- ditto •
31 Mar; 1848.
Ditto
William M. Bowenf-
Shipton Bellinger
- ditto -
. ditto ....
31 Dec. 1849.
Ditto
Sir G. L. Gryn •
Ewell -
Surrey
unfit house ...
- ditto.
18 Jan. 1848
Michael Terry -
Dummer -
Hants
renewal ....
. dittc
Ditto
Robert F. Fuller • -
Crowhurst
Surrey
. ditto ....
- ditto.
Ditto
- ditto •
Lingfield -
- ditto -
- ditto ....
. ditto.
27 Jan. 1848
Edward Rice t -
Horley -
- ditto
- ditto ....
. ditto.
1 Feb. 1848
Edward L. Ward
Blendworth
Hants
ill health ....
1 Aug. 1848.
9 Mar. 1848
M. Geneste
West Cowes
- ditto -
renewal ....
1 July 1848.
12 April 1848
Charles Bradley
St James, Gapham -
Surrey
- ditto ....
31 Dec. 1848.
2 May 1848
James Penfbld -
Thorley -
Hants
• ditto ....
31 Dec. 1849.
16 Jane 1848
James Williams -
Camberwell
Surrey
- - on special grounds ; con-
firmed by Archbishop.
- ditto.
29 July 1848
William M. Pyne
Oxted -
- ditto -
ill health ....
26 Nov. 1848.
7 Oct. 1848
F. G. Middleton
Bembndge • -
Hants
- ditto -
31 Dec 1849.
16 Nov. 1848
Charles Turner -
St Luke's, Norwood -
Surrey
. ditto ....
. ditto.
13 Dec. 1848
William Thompson -
Ockham -
- ditto
• ditto ....
1 July 1849.
23 Dec 1848
Charles Kingsley
Eversley -
Hants
- ditto ....
23 June 1849.
2 Jan. 1849
J. W. Bryan -
Cliddesden
- ditto -
renewal ....
30 June 1849.
Ditto
Robert Downes -
Fetcham ...
Surrey
- ditto ....
31 Dec 1850.
5 Jan. 1849
Peter Cotes
Litchfield -
Hants
. ditto ....
. ditto.
23 Jan. 1849
William Bennett
Cheam -
Surrey
- ditto ....
. ditto.
3 Feb. 1849
Charles Bradley
St James, Clapham «
- ditto
- ditto ....
- ditto.
29 Mar. 1849
William Curling
- . St Saviour's, South-
ward
Hannington
. ditto -
ill health -
- ditto.
1 May 1849
Robert James Dunn •
Hants
- ditto
. ditto.
30 April 1849
Henry Thomas May -
St. James, Milton
- ditto -
- - on special grounds ; con-
firmed by Archbishop.
11 April 1860.
6 Jane 1849
Thomas Cottle •
Shalfleet ...
- ditto -
unfit house ...
31 Dec. 1850.
1 Aug. 1849
Charles Kingsley
Eversleigh
- ditto. -
ill health . . . .
8 Dec 1849.
3 Oct. 1849
John Coles
Silchester
- ditto -
- ditto ....
3 Aprill850.
19 Oct. 1849
Edward John Ward -
East Clandon •
- ditto -
ill health of wife ...
19 April 1850.
27 Not. 1849
Edward Bullock
Hambledon
Surrey
ill health . . . .
30 April 1850.
1 Dee. 1849
William F. Audland -
Enham ...
Hants
. ditto ....
31 Dec. 1849.
10 Dec 1849
Henry A. Bowles
Send-with-Ripley
Surrey
- ditto --..
31 Dec. 1850.
31 Dec 1849
F. G. Middleton
Bembndge
Hants
renewal ....
1 Oct 1850.
C. Winton.
DIOCESE OF WORCESTER.
NAMES
DATE
For
of
Name and Locality
of Benefice.
of
what Period
Ground of Leave of License
INCUMBENTS.
License.
granted.
Richard Morris -
Eatington • -
- Warwick
28 Aug. 1838
to 31 Dec 1839
the illness of wise's daughter.
John Davies
• - St Clement, city
Worcester.
and county of
• ditto -
- ditto
actual illness.
Charles Pocock -
Rouseleuch -
- Worcester
1 Oct 1838
. ditto
unfitness of glebe-house.
Arthur Savage Wade -
St. Nicholas
- Warwick
3 Jan. 1839
- ditto
actual illness.
John Peel ...
8tone -
ditto -
- ditto -
to 31 Dec 1840
unfitness of the glebe-house.
W alter Posthumus Powell
Great and Little Hampton, Worcester
13 Apr. 1839
- ditto
- - no house at Hampton, and being Head Master of an
endowed School at Oitheroe, and actually employed in
teaching therein.
Henry Hake
Astley
- Warwick
• ditto
- ditto
no glebe-house
Richard Grape -
Hinlip
• Worcester
A Apr. 1839
- ditto
- - no glebe-house ; resides in the adjoining parish of
Claines.
Richard Hohnden Am-
Hadsor
ditto -
25 Jan. 1839
. ditto
- - no glebe-house ; resides in the adjoining parish of
phlett
Doddcrhill, in a mansion of his own.
Thomas Morgan -
Rushock .
ditto -
18 Apr. 1839
. ditto
- - being Head Master of Queen Elisabeth's Grammar
School at Kidderminster, and being actually employed
in teaching therein.
George St John
Warndon -
ditto -
31 Jan. 1839
• ditto •
• • unfitness of glebe-house, residing in the adjoining
parish of Claines.
Matthew Carrier Thomp-
AJdermnsster •
- Warwick
18 Apr, 1839
- ditto
• - unfitness of glebe-house ; residing in a mansion of
son.
his own in the parish.
Benjamin Winthrop -
Wohrerdington
• ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto
- - unfitness of glebe-house, resides in the adjoining
parish of SnitterfiekL
Thomas Hughes Cham-
berlain.
Henry 1 hicknesse Wood-
ington.
Charles Henry Watling
Churchover • •
ditto -
1 Jan. 1839
• ditto
actual illness.
Hampton-in-Arden
ditto -
18 Apr. 1839
10 Oct 1839
actual illness of wile.
Tredington -
- Worcester
- ditto -
31 Dec 1840
unfitness of glebe-house.
William Hopkins
Honington -
- Warwick
3 May 1839
31 Dec 1839
actual illness.
Samuel Crowther
Knowle - •
ditto -
23 May 1839
31 Dec 1840
- - no house of residence ; resides in a mansion a few
hundred yards from the church.
John Finley
Studley
ditto -
- ditto -
31 Dec 1839
no house of residence*
Hon. Charles Bathurst «
Southern
ditto -
5 Sept 1839
31 Dec 1S41
actual illness.
186.
14
Digitized by
(continue!
w
>§le
68
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF WORCESTER— continued.
NAMES
DATE
For
of
Name and Locality of Benefice.
of
what Period
Ground of Leave of License.
INCUMBENTS.
License.
granted.
Edmund HHey Buehnill
Wolford -
Warwick
10 Oct 1839
to 1 May 1840 1 fflness of wife.
Esteourt.
1
Henry ThicknesseWood-
ington.
Edward Ward Wakeman
Hampton-in-Arden
ditto -
9 Oct. 1839
to 31 Dec. 1840
actual illness of wife.
Claines ...
Worcester
18 Nov. 1839
to 31 Dec 1841
- - no glebe-house ; residing at High Park, in the
adjoining parish of Salwarp.
Thomas Sheepshanks -
William Marsh -
St John's, in Coventry
St, Thomas - - 3
Birmingham
. ditto
18 Dec. 1839
- ditto
• ditto
no house,
actual illness.
Elias Webb
Sberbourne
Warwick
24 Dec. 1839
* ditto
no house of residence.
Thomas Hill
Staunton -
Worcester
- ditto
- ditto • ; actual illness.
Francis Frederick Fawkes
Great and Little Hampton
i ditto -
2 Jan. 1840
to 30 June 1840 j no house
Gregory Boratton
Brooghton Hackett
ditto -
8 Jan. 1840
to 31 Dec. 1840
no sufficient house
Augustus Page Saunders
Tanworth -
Warwick
9 Jan. 1840
to 31 Dec 1841
• - Head Master of the Charter-house School, and ac-
tually employed therein,
actual illness.
Peter Edward Boianer •
St Peter'* Hanley Castle, Worcester
18 Jan. 1840
to 31 Dec 1840
John Kendall -
Budbrooke-
Warwick
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1841
- - Master of the Earl of Leicester's Hospital in War-
wick, and performing the duties thereof in person.
Edward James Townaend
Umington -
Honington •
St Peter's, Wich
ditto -
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1840
actual illness.
'William Hopkins
ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
. ditto.
John Richard Ingram •
Worcester
26 Jan. 1840
31 Dec 1841
- - unfitness of glebe-house ; residing in a "*"«^
about a mile from the church.
John Piddocke -
Shuttington
Warwick
- ditto
• ditto -
no house of residence
Hrnry Trevor Wbeler -
PiJlerton Hersey -
ditto -
26 Jan. 1840
- ditto
insufficiency of glebe-house
Joseph Arophlett
Wythall -
Worcester
I Feb. 1840
. ditto
no glebe-house.
George Dineley, the elder
Peopleton ...
ditto -
14 Feb. 1840
. ditto
- - unfitness of glebe-house ; residing in a mansion of
his own in the same parish.
James Farley Turner -
Kidderminster -
ditto -
26 Feb. 1840
- ditto
actual illness.
Cornwall 8maHey
Brailes ...
Warwick
- ditto
- ditto
• ditto.
Charles Phillott -
Badaey ...
Worcester
14 Mar. 1840
- ditto
illness of win.
Arthur Savage Wade -
St. Nicholas
Warwick
- ditto
31 Dec 1640
actual illness.
Richard Pritchard
Whitchurch
ditto -
. ditto
. ditto
- - glebe-house taken down, another glebe-house being
in progress.
Charles Pocock -
Rouseleuch
Worcester
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto.
George Dineley, jun. -
Spetchley -
ditto .
. ditto
31 Dec 1841
- - insufficiency of glebe-house ; residing at Catherine
Vale House, distant about two miles from the church.
Thomas Philpott-
Newland ...
ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
- - no glebe-house ; residing at Maddieafield, distant
about one mile from the church.
John Vernon
Shrawley - - -
ditto -
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1840
- - insufficiency of glebe-house; residing with his
mother in a mansion within the parish.
George Lardner Foxton
8t Peter's ...
Worcester
• ditto
to 31 Dec. 1841
- - insufficiency of glebe-house ; residing within or
near the city of Worcester*
Francis Morse • •
Bazterly - - .
Warwick
- ditto
. ditto
actual illness.
Francis Smith -
Grendon ...
ditto -
20 Mar. 1840
- ditto
• ditto.
Joseph Webster -
Hinlip ...
Hill Morton
Worcester
1 April 1840
to 31 Dec 1840
no fit glebe-house.
John Giles Powell
Warwick
2 May 1840
to 31 Dec 1841
actual illness of wife.
Henry Wilding -
St Alban -
Worcester
II Aug. 1840
to 31 Dec. 1842
unhealthiness of glebe-house.
Charles Collins Crump.
Halferd -
Warwick
8 Aug. 1840
to 31 Dec 1841
- . unfitness of glebe-house ; resides in a mansion of
his own near the church.
Frederick Francis Fawkes
Great and Little Hampton
, Worcester
- ditto
- ditto
- - no house of residence; residing in a house within
the borough of Evesham, distant about two males from
the church.
Richard Pritchard
Whitchurch
Warwick
16 Dec 1840
to 24 June 1841
unfitness of glebe-house
William Lister Isaac -
Pirton with Croon* D'Alritot, Worcester
23 Dec 1840
to 31 Dec 1842
illness of daughter.
George Saint John
Warndon -
ditto -
18 Aug. 1841
- ditto
delicate state of health, and that of wife
Edward Palmer •
8t. John's, Deritend -
Warwick
- ditto
- ditto
infirmities and bad state of health.
Francis Morse
Baxterley -
ditto -
13 Oct 1841
- ditto
- ditto.
Arthur Savage Wade -
St. Nicholas
ditto -
6 Nov. 1841
- ditto
actual illness and infirmity of body.
Edward James Townaend
Ilmingtoo -
ditto .
4 Dec 1841
- ditto
. ditto.
Joseph Ampbiett •
Wythall -
^^y -*- —
Worcester
22 Dec. 1841
• ditto • , • • no house of residence ; residing at King's Norton*
| not more than three mites distant from the church.
John Kendall -
Budbrooke -
Warwick
5 Jan. 1842
to 31 Dec 1843 ) actual infirmity of body.
Thomas Philpott -
Newland -
Worcester
19 Jan. 1642
• ditto - no house of residence
Elias Webb
Sherbourne
Warwick
- ditto
. ditto - j actual illness, and actual illness of wife,
Gregory Boraston
Brooghton Hackett
Worcester
26 Jan. 1842
- ditto • ! - ditto, infirmity of body.
Augustus Page Saunders
Tanworth ...
Warwick
. ditto
• ditto • : - • being duly licensed Master of the endowed School
of Charter-house in the county of Middlesex, and
actually employed therein.
Charles Phillott -
Badsey and Wickamford
Worcester
27 Jan. 1842
- ditto
actual illness of wife.
Cornwall Smalley
Brailes ...
Warwick
28 Feb. 1842
. ditto - actual ill health.
Francis Smith -
Grendon -
ditto -
21 Mar. 1842
• ditto
advanced age and consequent infirmities.
Thomas Lea
Bishop's Itchington
ditto •
5 April 1842
• ditto
actual infirmity of body.
Thomas Wilde -
St Andrew
Worcester
15 Aug. 1842
. ditto
- ditto.
James Gorle
Whatcote -
Warwick
19 Oct 1842
to 31 Mar. 1843
unfitness of house of residence
George Woodcock
Maxstocke ...
ditto .
23 Nov. 1842
to 31 Dec. 1843
• - no house of residence ; residing at Barbourne, near
Worcester.
Robert Vernon • -
Huddington • •
Worcester
• ditto
• ditto
. . ditto ; residing at the vicarage-house in the ad-
joining parish of Himbleton.
Rann Kennedy - .
St Paul's Chapel - Birmingham
7 Dec 1842
• ditto
- - advanced age, and consequent infirmity of body*
and actual illness of wife.
James Townaend -
Bmington ...
Warwick
14 Dec 1842
. ditto
actual illness.
Arthur Savage Wade -
St. Nicholas
ditto -
29 Dec 1842
• ditto
- ditto.
John Peel ...
Stone ...
Worcester
4 Jan. 1848
to 31 Dec 1844
unfitness of house of residence*
Thomas Morgan -
Rushock ...
ditto •
12 Jan. 1843
to 31 Dec 1843
. - being Master of the endowed Grammar School at
Kidderminster.
Charles Collins Crump •
Halibrd -
Warwick
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1844
actual illness.
Henry Bromfield *
Grandborough -
ditto •
18 Jan. 1843
to 31 Dec 1843
no house of residence.
William Henry Mog*
Wick - - -
Worcester
22 Feb. 1843
to 31 Dec 1844
being Chaplain of the endowed Chapel of 8treasham.
gridge.
Joseph Amphlett
Wythall •
ditto -
. ditto
- ditto
no house of residence ; residing at King ■ Norton.
Richard Brindley Hone -
Halesowen -
ditto -
10 Mar. 1843
to 31 Dec 1843
actual illness and infirmity of body*
Frederick Morgan
Willey
Warwick
15 Mar. 1843
- ditto
no house of residence
Digitized by
Google
8INCE THE PAS8ING OP THE PLURALITIES ACT.
69
DIOCESE OF WORCE8TER_ce*cia*ea*.
NAMES
DATE
For
of
Name and Locality of
Benefice.
of
what Period
Ground of Leave of License.
INCUMBENTS.
License.
granted.
Thee Hugh Chamberlain
Churchover
.
Warwick
29 Mar. 1848
toSl Dec 1844
actual infirmity of body.
George Robert Gray -
Inkberrow -
-
Worcester
3 May 1843
- ditto
actual infirmity of wife.
William Lifter hue -
CroomeD'Abitot-with-Pirton ditto -
• ditto -
to31 Dec 1843
- ditto.
George St. John
Warndon -
.
ditto -
17 May 1843
to 81 Dec 1844
no house of residence ; residing at Wyrc
Roger Beet
Austrey
-
Warwick
- ditto -
- ditto
actual illness and infirmity of body.
William Baldwin Bonaker
Churchoneybourne
•
Worcester
21 June 1843
to31Dec!843
- - unfitness of house of residence; residing at Evesham,
five miles from the church.
John Richard Ingram -
St Peter's, Droitwicl
1 -
ditto -
• ditto -
to 31 Dec 1844
• - no house of residence; residing in a house of his own
at Feckingham, seven miles distant
ThomaeHill
Staunton -
•
ditto -
12 July 1843
- ditto
actual illness.
John Thomas Parker -
Bilton and NewboM-oo-Avon, Warwick
26 July 1843
- ditto
- ditto.
Arthur Savage Wade -
St. Nicholas
-
Warwick
27 Dec. 1843
- ditto
- ditto.
George Woodcock
Maxstocke* •
•
ditto -
3 Jan. 1844
to 31 Dec 1846
- - no house of residence ; residing at Barbourne, near
Worcester.
Elias Webb
Sherbourne
-
ditto -
- ditto -
to31 Dec 1844
actual ill health, and actual ill health of wife.
Thomas Morgan -
Rushock -
-
Worcester
13 Jan, 1844
- ditto
unfitness of house of residence
George Kendall -
Budbrooke
-
Warwick
17 Jan. 1844
. ditto
actual infirmity of body.
Rann Kennedy -
St. Paul's
-
Birmingham
1 Feb. 1844
- ditto
- ditto.
Augustus Page Saunders
Tanworth -
Warwick
- ditto -
to 81 Dec. 1846
- - being licensed Master of the endowed School of
Charter-house, in the county of Middlesex, and actually
employed in teaching therein.
Thomas Phflpott
Newland -
-
Worcester
- ditto -
to 31 Dec 1844
- - no house of residence ; residing at Maddresfield, one
mile distant.
Francis Morse -
Baxterky -
-
Warwick
7 Feb. 1844
toSl Dec 1846
actual ill health.
Wo. Henry Gartwright
Dudley
•
Worcester
28 Feb. 1844
- ditto
- ditto.
Cornwall Smalley
Braike -
.
Warwick
10 Mar. 1844
- ditto
• ditto.
Thomas Wilde -
St. Andrew
•
Worcester
28 Apr. 1844
- ditto
actual infirmity of body.
Francis Smith -
Grendon -
-
Warwick
6 May 1844
- ditto
infirmities and advanced age.
Mm Charles Lneona -
Ausley
•
ditto •
21 June 1844
- ditto
unfitness of glebe-house
Benjamin Winthrop -
Wolverdington -
-
ditto .
2 July 1844
to 1 July 1846
actual ill health.
Arthur Savage Wade -
8t Nicholas
•
ditto -
23 Dec 1844
to 31 Dec 1846
- ditto.
George Woodcock
Maxstocke
-
ditto .
6 Jan. 1846
- ditto
- - no house of residence; residing at Barhonrnc near
Worcester.
actual ill health of wile.
Elias Webb
Sherbourne
»
ditto •
- ditto .
- ditto
John Peel ...
Stone
.
Worcester
- ditto
to 31 Dec. 1846
unfitness of house of residence
Joseph Amnhlett
Wythall -
-
ditto -
13 Jan. 1846
. ditto
- - no house of residence ; residing at King's Norton,
three miles distant
Rami Kennedy •
St. Paul's •
-
Birmingham
20 Jan. 1846
to 31 Dec. 1846
- - actual infirmity of body, and also actual infirmity
of body of his wile.
William Henry Mogridge
Wick
-
Worcester
- ditto -
to 31 Dec 1846
- - being Chaplain of Streatham Chapel, in the county
of Surrey.
- • no house of residence ; residing at Feckingham,
John Richard Ingram -
St. Peter's, Droitwich-
ditto -
. ditto -
to31 Dec 1845
about seven miles distant
Alexander Cameron
Honington -
-
Warwick
• ditto -
- ditto
actual illness, and actual illness of wife.
Charles Collins Crump
Halford -
•
ditto -
29 Jan. 1846
- ditto
actual illness.
Thomas Morgan
Rushock -
«
Worcester
- ditto -
- ditto
unfitness of house of residence.
Charles Pbillott
Badsey and Wickammrd
ditto -
20 Feb. 1846
to 81 Dec 1846
actual infirmity of body of wife,
actual ill health.
Thomas Hill -
Staunton -
-
ditto -
• ditto
- ditto
T. C. H. Chamberlain
Churchover
-
Warwick
13 Mar. 1846
- ditto
bodily infirmity.
Henry Wathng -
Tredington
-
ditto .
- ditto -
- ditto
actual ill health.
John Dsvies
St. Clement's -
•
Worcester
17 Mar. 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
Archer dive
SolihuU -
.
Warwick
17 May 1846
to31 Dec 1846
age and infirmity of father.
Frederick David Perkins
Stoke-cum-Sowe
.
dkto -
4 June 1846
- ditto
actual ill health.
Benjamin Winthrop
Wolverdiugton •
.
ditto -
20 June 1846
to 1 July 1846
- ditto.
Edward Ness -
Wyken -
-
ditto -
18 Aug. 1846
to3l Dec 1846
- ditto.
Henry Bellairs -
Bedworth -
•
ditto -
3 Oct 1845
to 30 Apr. 1846
actual illness of daughters.
Carew Thomas Elers -
Bickenhill -
.
ditto *
10 Nov. 1846
to 31 Dec 1846
actual illness of children.
Richard Tawney
Willoughby
.
ditto -
8 Dec 1846
- ditto
actual illness of wife
Jamas' Balfour •
Eckingtun -
•
Worcester
29 Dec 1845
• ditto .
actual ill health.
EKasWebb
Sherbourne
-
Warwick
2 Jan. 1846
- ditto
actual ill health of wife.
George Woodcock
Maxstocke
-
ditto .
7 Jan. 1846
• ditto
-- no house of residence; residing at Barbourne, near
Worcester.
actual ill health.
Francis B. Morse *
Baxterley -
.
ditto -
. ditto -
to31 Dec. 1847
Thomas Philpott
Newland -
•
Worcester
19 Jan. 1846
. ditto
--no house of residence; residing at Maddresfield,
about one mile distant
Augustus Page Saunders
Tanworth -
Warwick
• ditto -
- ditto
- - being the lisensed Master of the endowed School
of Charter-house, in the county of Middlesex, and
actually employed in teaching therein.
- - being the licensed Master of the endowed School
Thomas Taylor -
Little Malvern -
•
Worcester
. ditto -
- ditto
at Colwall, in the county of Hereford, and employed in
teaching therein, and residing at Colwall, about l£
mile distant
Hann Kennedy -
St. Paul's
Birmingham
. ditto •
toSl Dec 1846
actual infirmity of body, and also of hn wife*
Alexander Cameron -
Honsngtesw
»
Warwick
2 Feb. 1846
- ditto
actual illness, and of his wife.
Charles Collins Crump -
Helmed . -
•
ditto -
• ditto
to 81 Dec. 1847
• ditto.
John Richard Ingram •
St. Peter's
-
Droitwich
- ditto .
• ditto
- - no fit house of residence ; residing in a house of his
own at Feokingliam, seven miles distant
Cornwall Smalley
Brailes
•
Warwick
dstto •
to 31 Dec 1846
actual ill health.
Samuel Holland -
Beandeasrte
•
ditto -
5 May 1846
to31 Dec 1847
- ditto.
John Peglar
Alveston • •
-
ditto -
8 May 1846
- ditto
no glebe-house
Ditto -
Tmtiaptm -
•
ditto -
- ditto .
- ditto
- ditto.
George St. John
Warndon -
•
Worcester
6 June 1846
• ditto
no fit house of residence ; residing at Wyre
Samuel D'Otey Pesball
OUbsrsew * Morses* Bagot, Warwick
20 July 1846
- ditto
actual ill health and bodily affliction.
Henry White
Bodbrook*.
•
ditto .
3 Aug. 1846
- ditto
actual infirmity of body.
William David Sheard -
- - Dsssstt Magna* nfcu
Burton Densest •
[ ditto -
16 Sept 1846
- ditto
- * unfitness of glebe-house, and residing at Niethrop,
in the parish of Banbury, distant about eight miles,
actual ill health.
George Salmon -
niiiMSoik -
•
ditto .
. ditto -
. ditto
Benjamin Winthrop -
Wolverdingsen -
•
ditto -
27 Oct 1846
- ditto
- ditto.
Richard Morris -
Eatington -
.
ditto -
• ditto -
- ditto
• ditto.
Thomas King -
8a. Matthias at she Link
Worcester
6 Nov. 1846
- ditto
no house of residence.
George Hutchinson
St Jamas Mathon
•
ditto -
30 Nov. 1846
• ditto
actual ill health.
•
186.
K
G (continued)
OO VIC
70
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCESE OF WORCESTER— continued.
NAMES
DATE
For
of
Name and Locality of Benefice.
of
what Period
Ground of Leave of License.
INCUMBENTS.
License.
granted.
Elias Webb
Sherbourne
Warwick
1 Jan. 1847
to 31 Dec 1847
actual ill health of wife.
James Balfour -
Eckington - - -
Worcester
. di|to -
- ditto
actual ill health.
John Peal ...
Stone ...
ditto -
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1848
- - no fit house of residence ; rending at Wareatey
House, distant three miles from the church.
Charle* Dupuis -
Binton -
Warwick
5 Jan. 1647
to 80 June 1847
actual ill health of wife.
Charles Henry Watiing
Tredington
Worcester
19 Jan. 1847
to 31 Dec. 1848
actual ill health.
George Woodcock
Maxstocke - - ' -
Warwick
25 Jan. 1847
to 31 Dec 1847
- - no house of residence ; .residing at Barbourne, near
Worcester.
Carew Thomas Elers -
Bickenhill - -
ditto -
8 Feb. 1847
- ditto
actual illness, and actual illness of children.
William Henry Mogridge
Wick
Worcester
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1848
being Chaplain of the endowed Chapelry of Streatham.
John Richard Ingram -
St. Peter's - - -
Droitwich
- ditto
to 81 Dec. 1847
- - no fit house of residence ; residing in his own hows*
at Feckenham, distant seven miles.
Rann Kennedy -
St. Paul's -
Birmingham
- ditto •
- ditto
actual infirmity of body, and also of wife,
Alexander Cameron
Honington ...
Warwick
- ditto
- ditto
actual illness.
Thomas Hill
Staunton ...
Worcester
- ditto
to 31 Dec. 184S
actual ill health.
Cornwall S ma! ley
Brailes
Warwick
18 Feb. 1847
to 31 Dec 1847
- ditto.
Thomas Chamberlain
Churcliover
ditto -
16 Mar. 1847
to31Dec 1848
- ditto.
Hughes Chamberlain.
John Charles Lucena -
Ausley ...
ditto .
19 Mar. 1847
- ditto
unfitness of glebe-house.
Randolph Skipwith
Marton -
ditto .
29 May 1847
- ditto
unfitness of residence-house.
C. S. S. Dupuis -
Binton ...
ditto -
12 July 1847
- ditto
actual ill health.
Thomas Alfred Strickland
Bredon ...
Worcester
19 July 1847
to 31 Dec 1847
. ditto.
Temple Hillyard -
Southam -
Warwick
25 Oct. 1847
to 30 Apr. 1848
- ditto.
Henry Hill
Aston Cantlow -
ditto -
- ditto .
to 31 Dec. 1848
- ditto.
Edward James Townsend
Umington ...
ditto .
11 Nov. 1847
to 31 May 1848
- ditto.
Henry White -
Budbrooke - - -
ditto -
12 Jan. 1848
to I May 1848
actual infirmity of body.
Francis B. Morse
Bazterley ...
ditto -
. ditto -
to 31 Dec. 1849
actual ill health.
George Salmon -
Shustocke -
ditto -
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1848
- ditto.
Augustus Page Saunders
Tanworth - - -
ditto -
. ditto -
to 31 Dec. 1849
- - being Master of the endowed School of Charter*
house, in the county of Middlesex, and actually em*
ployed therein,
actual ill health.
Richard Morris -
Eatington ...
ditto -
- ditto
to 30 June 1848
Samuel D'Oyley Peshall
Oldberrow - - -
Worcester
- ditto .
to 31 Dec. 1848
actual ill health and bodily affliction.
Elias Webb
Sherbourne
Warwick
- ditto
- ditto
actual ill health of wile.
John Richard Ingram -
St. Peter's.
Droitwich
- ditto -
- ditto
- . no fit house of residence ; residing in a house of hie
own at Feckenham, about seven miles distant.
James Balfour -
Eckington ...
Worcester
- ditto
- ditto
actual ill health.
Thomas Philpott
Newland ...
ditto -
17 Jan. 1848
to 31 Dee. 1849
- - no house of residence ; residing at Maddresfieio\
about one mile distant.
Samuel Holland -
Beaudeserte
Warwick
26 Jan. 1848
- ditto
ill health of wife.
Charles Collins Crump
Halford -
ditto -
28 Jan. 1848
to 31 Dec. 1848
actual illness.
Charles Phillott -
Badsey and Wickamford
Worcester
10 Feb. 1848
to 31 Dec. 1 349
actual infirmity of body.
Cornwall Smalley
Brailes ...
Warwick
14 Feb. 1848
. ditto
actual ill health.
Richard Morris -
Eatington ...
ditto -
2 Oct, 1848
to I July 1849
• ditto.
John Shaw
Bengeworth
Worcester
23 Oct. 1848
to 1 May 1849
- ditto.
Henry Bellairs -
Bedworth ...
Warwick
- ditto
- ditto
actual illness of daughters.
George Salmon -
Shustock ...
ditto .
1 Jan. 1849
to 31 Dec 1849
actual ill health.
John Peel ...
Stone ...
Worcester
. ditto -
to 31 Dec 1850
- - no fit house of residence ; resides at Warealey
House, about three miles distant.
Randolph Skipwith
Marton ...
Warwick
15 Jan. 1849
to 31 Dec 1849
unfitness of house of residence.
James Balfour -
Eckington ...
Worcester
- ditto
. ditto
actual ill health.
Charles Henry Watiing
Tredington
ditto .
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto.
Benjamin Winthrbp
Wolverdington -
Warwick
- ditto
to 31 Dec 1850
- ditto.
Charles Collins Crump
Halford ...
ditto >
5 Feb. 1849
- ditto
- ditto.
Thomas Henry Whorwood
Willoughby
ditto .
19 Mar. 1849
- ditto
illness of mother.
Thomas Chamberlain
Churchover
ditto -
- ditto
- ditto
actual ill health.
Hughes Chamberlain.
Registry, Worcester, \
John HiU CUflon,
10 August 1849.
Deputy Registrar.
DIOCESE OF YORK.
From the 17th day of September 1838 to the 9th day of September 1847.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
INCUMBENT.
Thomas A Hanson
John Drake Becher -
John Carter
Charles Cory -
Thomas Coates Cane -
William Dent -
Ditto - - -
Henry Townley Daniel
Samuel Vere Dashwood
James E. Eyre -
Edward Bishop Elliott
James Grisdale Fawcett
Charles Fletcher
William Green -
Lampltigh Hird
John Heslop
BENEFICE.
Dishforth ...
South Muskham, V. -
Sancton ...
Skipsea ...
Kirklington
Sowerby ...
Carlton Miniott
Treswell - - -
Stanford -
Kirkella, V. -
Tuxford •
Stock ton -on* the- Forest
Caunton, V.
Mutton, V.
Paull, V. -
Skelton ...
DATE
of
License.
23 Not. 1888
17Sept.l838
27 Not. 1838
5 Dec 1838
13 Dec. 1838
. ditto -
14 Nov. 1838
3 Dec 1838
10 Apr. 1839
25 Mar. 1839
4 Dec 1838
14May 1839
5 Dec 1838
Expiration
of
Grounds on which License was granted.
want of vicarage-house,
no house fit for residence,
no house of residence.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
glebe-house being unit for residence.
house about to be rebuilt,
ill health of wife,
no house of residence,
no fit house of residence.
- - on account of being licensed as Chape*
lain of Gateforih.
his actual illness.
- - on account of the inadequacy of the
emoluments of his living.
Digitized by
Google
SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
7»
DIOCESE OF YORK— continued.
"
DATE
Expiration
No.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
License.
of
License
Grounds on which License was granted*
17
Oswald Head -
Skirpenbeck
31 Dec 1838
house unfit for residence.
18
Joseph Irvin
Brompton, V. -
14 Jan. 1839
...
no parsonage-house.
19
Thomas Irvin -
Ormesby, V. »
4 Jan. 1839
...
no house of residence.
20
George Kenoard
Speeton ...
13 June 1839
21
William Keary -
Nannington
10 Dec. 1838
...
on account of smsllness of glebe-house.
22
Richard Henry Kitch-
Patrington
13 Jan. 1839
-
residence-house in bad state.
23
ingman.
Thomas Horncastle
Marshall.
Pontefract, V. -
24 April 1839
.
his actual illness.
24
George Mackereth
Biltcn, V.
13 April 1839 -
on account of the small value of the living*
25
John May
Holmpton
21 Mar. 1839 | -
wife's illness.
26
Erskine Neale -
Adlingfleet, V. -
29 April 1839 -
his actual illness.
27
Robert Poole -
Lax ton and Hook
16 April 1839 -
on account of advanced age.
28
Thomas Richardson -
Warthill, V. -
31 Dec. 1838
.
no house of residence
29
John Robinson -
St. Dennis and Naburn
6 Nov. 1838
...
wife's illness.
30
Thomas Simpson
Cold Kirby
6 Dec. 1838
...
no house of residence.
31
Thomas Sutton
Sheffield, V. -
4 Dec 1838
...
illness of wile.
32
J. S. Upton -
Wentworth
16 Jan. 1839
*
his actual illness.
33
Robert Wood -
Wysall and Cropwell -
15 Dec. 1838
.
no house of residence.
34
Joseph Arrowsmith -
Fishlake ...
1 1 Dec. 1839
...
- ditto.
35
George Martin Brauoe
Wiston, V.
5 May 1840
...
- ditto.
36
Thomas Brown -
Faceby ...
6 Feb. 1840
.
- ditto.
37
38
Alexander Cook
Robert Dallin -
VVnrrrinwnrth _ _
glebe-house in bad repair,
no house of residence.
TW ai luonuriii — .
Rudston, V.
18 Feb. 1840
...
39
Thomas Jessop -
Wighill, V.
5 Feb. 1840
-
- ditto.
40
James Matthews
Fenton, V.
15 Jan. 1840
...
- dittc
41
William Richardson -
Ferry Fryston, V.
7 Feb. 1840
.
• ditto.
42
Jonathan Walkden Steele
Ingleby Arnclifie
10 Feb. 1840
...
- ditto.
43
George Walter Wrang-
ham.
Thomas Addison
Thorpe Bassett
4 Feb. 1840
.
- ditto.
44
Rillington, V. -
7 June 1841
...
- ditto.
45
Charles Barker -
- - Hollym with Withern-
am, V.
Woraersley
27 Jan. 1841
-
unfitness of the parsonage-house.
46
Thomas Cator -
18 Jan. 1841
...
- ditto.
47
George Coupland
St. Margaret's, Walmgate
16 Oct. 1840
.
- ditto.
48
Arthur Cayley - • -
Norman by
-Dec 1840
31 Dec 1842
his actual illness.
49
Henry Dowson -
Monk Fryston •
14 July 1841
- ditto
- ditto.
50
Robert Dallin -
Rudston -
2 June 1841
81 Dec 1841
on account of his health.
51
Samuel Downes
Kilham - - .
31 Mar. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
no house of residence.
52
Henry Dowson -
Monk Fryston -
3 Feb. 1841
...
- dittc
53
Weston Fullerton
Thrybergh
11 Mar. 1841
-
his actual illness.
54
John Fletcher -
Brsdfield -
4 Jan. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
unfitness of parsonage-house.
55
William Green -
Mutton, V.
14 June 1841
. ditto
- - on account of his being licensed Master
of the endowed School of Ledsham, and
actually employed in teaching therein.
56
Edwin Hotham •
South Cave, V.
28 Dec 1840
...
unfitness of residence,
67
Thomas Ibbotson
Lowthorpe
3 July 1841
...
no house of residence.
58
Thomas Irvin -
Hackness ...
11 Jan. 1841
31 Dec 1842
- ditto.
69
Joseph Irvin
Brompton, V. -
- ditto
. ditto
- ditto.
60
Charles Johnstone
Feliskirk, V. -
2 Mar. 1841
-
- - unfitness of the parsonage-house; he
residing in a house in the parish.
61
William Keary -
Nunnington
11 Feb. 1841
31 Dec 1842
unfitness of parsonage-house.
62
B. Maddock -
Tadcaster, V. -
15 Jan. 1841
...
no house of residence.
63
Dr. Milner
Thrybergh
28 Oct. 1841
31 Dec 1842
his actual illness.
64
Erskine Neale -
Adlingfleet, V. -
17 Mar. 1841
- ditto
illness of wife.
65
Thomas Paley -
Marton-le-Moor
18 May 1841
...
unfitness of parsonage-house.
66
Thomas Richardson -
WarthUl, V. -
10 Feb. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
- ditto.
67
Robert Skelton -
Levisham
11 Feb. 1841
-
- dittc
68
Nathaniel C. Strickland
Righton, V.
15 Apr. 1841
31 July 1841
illness of wife.
69
Thomas Simpson
Cold Kirby -
lOct. 1840
31 Dec 1842
no glebe-house.
70
John Simpson -
Acklam ...
18 Dec 1840
- ditto .
no house of residence.
71
Lord De Saumares -
Huggate ...
20 Feb. 1841
. ditto
bis actual illness.
72
Hou. FitxRoy Stanhope
Cation ...
29 Jan. 1841
- ditto
- ditto.
73
Robert Stephen Thomp-
Askham Richard, V. -
4 Jan. 1841
...
no house of residence.
74
son*
Robert Taylor -
- - Barmby-on-the-
Moor-cum- Pangibss.
13 Dec 1840
.
• dittc
76
John Walker •
Flambrough
12 Jan. 1841
.
his actual illness.
76
Paul H. Wilton
Welwick, V. -
23 Dec 1840
...
no house of residence.
77
Francis Wrangham -
Hunmanby, V. -
3 Feb. 1841
31 Dec. 1842
his actual illness.
78
William Taylor Wild -
Westow, V. -
18 Feb. 1841
- ditto
unfitness of vicarage-house.
79
William Spencer White-
Foston ...
27 Mar. 1841
- ditto -
his actual illness.
80
lock.
John Heslop
Skelton ...
28 Mar. 1841
- ditto -
no reason.
81
Fitsroy Henry Richard
Wressle, V.
-Mar. 1841
- ditto -
his actual illness.
82
Stanhope.
Nathaniel Constantine
Bessonby ...
1 June 1841
31 July 1841
illness of wife.
83
Strickland.
Lampluffh Hird
. . Paul-with-Thorn-
1 July 1841
31 Dec 1841
his actual illness.
84 John Blackburn
gumbold.
- - Atterclifte-witb-Der-
18 Aug. 1842
31 Dec 1843
- ditto.
85
John Carter
naL
Saxton ...
18 June 1842
- ditto -
no house of residence.
86
William J. T. Dodgson
Arksey, V.
4 June 1842
31 July 1843
no reason.
87
John Earle
• - Aughton-with-East
15 Feb. 1842
31 Dec 1843
- dittc
88
89
Henry Fendall -
Ditto -
Cottingwith, V.
Hutton Ambo -
Crambe, V.
18 Aug. 1842
• ditto
- ditto -
- ditto -
his actual illness,
. ditto.
90
Weston Fullerton
Edlington
15 Feb. 1842
31 Dec. 1842
- ditto.
91
John Junes
Rawmarah
14 May 1842
- ditto -
- ditto.
92 Erskine Neale -
Adlingfleet
11 Apr. 1842
* ditto
illness of wife.
J
86.
K 2
{continued)
Digitized by VJ
tSoogle
72
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OF INCUMBENTS
DIOCK8E OP YORK— continued.
DATE
Expiration
No.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
License.
of
License.
Grounds on which License was granted.
93
Joshua Smyth -
Kayingham, V.
18 June 1842
31 Dec 1843
his actual illness.
94
Ditto ...
Burton Pidses, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
95
Benjamin Fuller Tuck-
Raskelp
21 Mar. 1842
30 Sept 1842
• ditto.
96
niss.
Edward William*
Bilton-in-Holderness -
15 June 1842
31 Dec. 1843
- - betno; of small value, and serving as
Curate in the diocese of Ely.
97
William Bower -
Barmston
25 Feb. 1843
31 Dec 1844
illness of wife.
98
Henry Bowen Cooke -
Darfield -
20 June 1843
- ditto
no reason.
99
Arthur Csley -
Normanby
25 Feb. 1843
- ditto -
his actual illness.
100
Samuel Dowses
Kilham, V,
-March 1843
- ditto -
no house of residence
101
Henry Dowaou -
Monkfrystone -
25 Feb. 1843
- ditto
unfitness of glebe-house
102
Anthony William Eyre
Hornses-with-Riston,V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
his actual illness.
103
John George Fardell -
Sprotboroogh . .
22 Aug. 1848
. ditto -
illness of wife.
104
John Fletcher -
Bradfield
25 Feb. 1843
. ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house.
105
Charles Hawkins
Stillingfleet, V. -
26 July 1843
• ditto •
no reason.
106
John Heslop
Skelton ...
1 June 1843
- ditto •
• ditto*
107
William Keary -
Nunnington
25 Feb. 1843
- ditto -
unfitness of rectory-house.
108
Frederic Legard
Gampton or Ganton -
- ditto -
. ditto -
his actual illness.
109
William Monck
Owstou, V. « .
22 Mar. 1843
• ditto -
- ditto.
110
Henry Stephen Milner
Thrybergh
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto.
111
ErakineNeale -
Adlingfleet
30 Aug. 1843
. ditto -
illness of wife.
112
Disney Robinson
Wolley ...
13 May 1843
. ditto •
his actual illness.
113
Thomas Richardson -
Warthill, V. -
25 Feb. 1843
- ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house
114
Robert Swaon -
Cherry Burton -
30 Mar. 1843
• ditto
his actual illness.
115
Fitsroy Stanhope
Catton, V.
22 Mar. 1843
31 Dec 1844
his actual illness.
116
Ditto ...
Wreesfe, V. - -
- ditto .
- ditto
- ditto.
117
Robert Swann -
Brsnaby
- ditto
- ditto
- ditto.
118
Thomas Saul •
WUton - - -
25 Feb. 1843
- ditto -
no house of residence
119
James Lord DeSanmares
Huggate -
ditto •
- ditto -
bis actual illness.
120
John Simpson *
Acklam, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
small value of living.
121
BenjB;FuUer Tnckness
Raskelf •
2 Sept. 1843
- ditto -
his actual illness.
122
John Andrew -
Worsbrough
2 Feb. 1844
31 Dec 1846
• ditto.
123
Cha* Edw* Armstrong
Frickley . vrith-Clayton
19 July 1844
- ditto -
no glebe-house
124
Isaac Dixon
Tnnstall ...
23 July 1844
- ditto -
. ditto.
125
John Earle
- - Aughton-with-Bast
Cottingwitb, V.
2 Feb. 1844
31 Dec 1844
his actual illness.
126
James Eyre Eyre •
North Dalton -
19 July 1844
31 Dec 1846
no house of residence
127
Ditto -
Butterwick . .
- ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto.
128
William Green -
Muston, V. « •
30 July 1844
- ditto -
• - licensed Chaplain of the endowed
Chapeby of Gateforth.
129
Thomas Mounsey
Owthorne V. -
19 July 1844
- ditto -
no glebe-house
130
John Matthews
Wetwang, V. -
6 Aug. 1844
• ditto •
. ditto.
131
Francis Simpson
- - Csrnsby-with-Frais-
thorp, V.
23 Mar. 1844
• ditto
his actus! illness.
132
Ditto ...
Boynton* V. • .
- ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
133
Thomas Martin Symonds
Adwick-le-Street
11 Mar. 1844
31 Dec 1844
nnfitness of residence-house
134
Joshua Smyth -
Burton Pidsea, V. -
9 Feb. 1844
31 Dec 1846
no glebe-house
135
Ditto . - -
Kayingham, V.
• ditto -
• ditto -
his actual illness.
136
Thomas Sutton
Sheffield, V. - -
30 July 1844
. ditto •
illness of wife.
137
Edward Williams
Bilton-in-Holderness -
2 Feb. 1844
• ditto
. . tmall value of living, and serving as
Curate in the diocese of Ely.
138
W" Spencer Whitelocke
Foston • • .
12 June 1844
- ditto -
his actual illness.
139
Thomas Wilton
Walton ...
- ditto -
- ditto -
no house of residence
140
Arthur Cayley -
Normanby ••
7 Jan. 1845
31 Dec 1846
his sctusi illness.
141
Samuel Downes
Kilham, V. .
25 Feb. 1845
- ditto
no house of residence.
142
Henry Dowson -
Monkiryston « •
- ditto -
- ditto
unfitness of glebe-house
143
Stephen Henry Duntse
Weaverthorpe V.
- ditto •
- ditto
his actual illness.
144
John Fletcher -
Bradfield
3 Feb. 1846
- ditto -
unfitness of glebe-house.
145
Chsrlei Hawkins
Stillingfleet, V. -
. ditto
31 Dec 1846
illness of wife.
146
William Keary -
Nunnington
7 Jan. 1845
31 Dec 1846.
his actual illness.
147
Disney Robinson
Wolley -
25 Feb. 1845
- ditto
- ditto.
148
James Lord De Sanmares
Huggate -
3 Feb. 1845
- ditto -
- ditto.
149
Fitsroy Stanhope
Catton, V.
25 Feb. 1845
- ditto -
- dittc
150
Ditto ...
Wressle, V. -
. ditto
• ditto •
- ditto.
151
John Simpson - •
Acklam, V. •
7 Mar. 1845
- ditto -
- . small value of benefice, and licensed
Curate of Langton.
152
Robert Swann -
Cherry Burton -
7 Jan. 1845
- ditto •
his actual illness.
153
Nathaniel Constantino
Strickland.
Reighton, V. •
. ditto
- ditto -
- ditto.
154
Ditto -
Bessonby-
- ditto -
- ditto »
- ditto.
155
Montagu John Wynyard
West Rounton -
21 Aug. 1845
. ditto •
no rectory-nouse.
156
Paul Kensell Wilton -
Owthorne, V. - «
4 June 1845
- ditto
- ditto.
157
Charles Wheler
Ledshsm, V. -
29 July 1846
31 Dec. 1845
no reason.
158
Samuel Wilson -
Waiter, V. - -
' 7 Jan. 1845
31 Dec 1846
no vicarage-nouse.
159
John Andrew -
Worsborough -
16 Feb. 1846
. • .
bis actual illness.
160
Robert Creyke -
Edlington
30 Oct. 1846
...
wife's illness.
161
Henry William Bowles
Dsubeny.
Anthony William Eyre
Kirk Bramwith
13 Feb. 1846
,
no house of residence.
162
Hora*ea-cum-Ritson,V.
28 July 1846
• . •
his actual illness.
163
Robert Ellis -
Birdsall ...
28 Feb. 1846
- . -
no house of residence
164
John Earle
- - Aughton-with-Cot-
tingwith.
18 Mar. 1846
...
- * being licensed Master of the School
- for the Sons of the Irish Clergy at Lucan,
165
William Green -
Mustoo, V. . .
17 feb. 1846
•
being licensed to the Chapelry of Gateforth.
166
Edmund Gray -
Kirkby Moorsid* V. -
24 Jan. 1846
<-
his actual illness.
167
John Hodgkinson
StrensaU
19 Jan. 1846
...
no house of residence
168
Edward W. StilHngfleet
South Care, V.
9 Jan. 1846
.
unfitness of vicarage-house
169
Charles Maitland Long
Settnngton •
12 Aug. 1846
...
no house of residence
170
John Matthews
Wetwang, V. .
6 June 1846
...
ditto.
171
Michael Hodsall Miller
Scarborough, V.
16 Mar. 1846
...
his sctusi illness.
172
Thomas Morton
Drypool -
13 June 1846
.
no house of residence.
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SINCE THE PASSING OF THE PLURALITIES ACT.
73
DIOCESE OP YORK— <****«*/.
DATE
Expiration
No.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
License.
of
License.
Grounds on which License was granted.
173
Thomas Charles Price
Holtby ...
22 Jan. 1846
unfitness of parsonage-house
174
Robert Keith Pearson
Edstone, V.
19 Feb. 1846
...
- ditto.
175
Joshua Smyth -
Keyingham
6 Feb. 1846
...
his actual illness.
176
Robert Skelton -
Lerisham
18 Feb. 1846
...
unfitness of parsonage-house.
177
Edward Williams
Bilton-in-Holderness -
- - being of small value and serving as
Curate in the diocese of Ely.
178
George Walter Wrang-
ham.
Jabes Banks -
Thorpe Basset -
17 Jan, 1846
-
no house of residence.
179
Bemptou ...
14 June 1847
31 Dec. 1848
his actual illness.
180
Wifiiom Canning -
West Heslerton
5 Aug. 1847
31 Dec 1847
- • holding the office of Treasurer to the
Dean and Canons of Windsor, and being
one of the Canons of Her Majesty's Free
Chapel within the Castle of Windsor.
181
Robert Creyke • ••
EdfingUM • *
9Septl847
31 Dec 1848
his actual illness.
182
Henry Bowen Cooke •
Darfield ...
28 Jan. 1847
- ditto
no reason.
183
Arthur Cayley -
Normanby
20 Jan. 1847
- ditto
his actual illness.
184
Henry Dowson -
Monk Fryston • -
26 Mar. 1847
31 Dec 1847
unfitness of glebe-house.
186
John Whitton Darn-
South Otterington •
30 Mar. 1847
31 Dec 1848
- - residing in his own house in the parish.
186
borough.
Charles Wolff Eyre •
Hooton Roberts •
28 Jan. 1847
- ditto -
and keeping the parsonage-house la repair,
his actual illness.
187
John Fletcher -
Bradfield -
. ditto
. ditto
unfitness of glebe-house
188
Charles Hawkins
StflBngfleet, V. -
Knottingley • <•
6 Feb. 1847
31 Dee. 1847
his actual illness.
189
Adotphus Robert
16 Apr. 1847
. ditto *
illness of wife.
Vaughen Hamilton.
.
190
William Keary -
Nunnington
28 Jan. 1847
31 Dec 1848
his actual illness.
191
Benjamin Eamonson
Metcalfe.
Michael HodseUMiBer
Gate Hehnsley, V. •
4 Mar. 1847
- ditto -
no glebe-house.
192
Scarborough* V* •
18 Mar. 1847
- ditto -
his actual illness.
193
Henry Newmarch
Resale, ▼.
10 June 1847
31 Dec 1847
- ditto.
194
Ralph Otterburn
Nunkeeling
10 Apr. 1847
31 Dec 1848
no glebe-house
195
George Pease -
Derrington, V. •
4 Mar. 1847
31 Dec 1847
ittoeatof wife.
196
Thomas Charles Price
Holtby ...
27 Feb. 1S47
31 Dec. 1848
no house of residence
197
Disney Robinson •
WoBey ...
6 Feb. 1847
• ditto •
his actual illness
198
James Lord DeSaumares
Huggate ...
17 Feb. 1847
- ditto -
- ditto.
199
Fitaroy 8tanhope
GeMon, V. • •
6 Feb. 1847
- ditto •
- ditto.
200
Ditto ...
Wressle, V. .
- ditto
. ditto -
- ditto.
201
Robert Swans • •
Bransby ...
27 Aug. 1847
. ditto •
* ditto.
202
Ditto ...
Cherry Burton -
- ditto
. ditto •
- ditto.
203
George Wright -
CxratsBOrongBy ▼•
25 fitay 1847
31 Dec 1847
ditto.
204
Morton Eden Wflson -
Kirk Sandal, or Sandal
Parva, V.
Westow, V. - -
12 Apr. 1847
81 Dee. 1848
unfitness of glebt»housc
205
William Taylor WOd -
17 Feb. 1847
- ditto -
his actual illness.
906
Montagu John Wyn-
yard.
WestRounton -
28 Jan. 1847
81 Dec 1847
unfitness of rectoiy-hoam
Jotepk Buckle, Deputy Registrar.
From the 14th day of January 1848 to the 28d day of January 1850.
DATE
Expiration
No.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
License.
<*
License.
Grounds on which License was granted.
1
Charles Hawkins
Stillingfleet, V.
14 Jan. 1848
31 Dec 1849
his actual Alness.
2
Joshua Smythe -
--Burton Pidsea,V.,
and Keyingham, P. C
. ditto -
- ditto -
• ditto.
3
Edward Tmeman
North Grimston, V. -
21 Jan. 1848
. ditto •
- - his occupying a house of his own in
the said peri* of North Grimston.
4
Anthony William Eyre
• • Hornsea, V.f cum
Riston,R.
80 Jan. 1848
- ditto -
his actual illness (since dead).
5
Ednroint Gray •
KirbyMooraaferV. -
3 Feb. 1846
ditto
his actual nines* (resides generally).
6
John Campion -
East AcUam, V. -
18 Mar. 1848
- ditto -
- - the small ralue of hie said benefice,
and his being the licensed Curate of Ask-
ham Bryan.
7
Wiffiam Green • •
Muston, V.
7 Mar. 1848
. ditto -
- - his being the licensed Chaplain of the
endowed Cbapeliy of Gatefbrth.
•
William Goeek-
Stsintso, T. - -
8 June 1848
• ditto
- - the ill health of his femiry by reason
c£ scarlet freer (now resident)!
9
Heary Newmarch
Hessle, V.
11 July 1848
- ditto •
his actual illness (now resident).
10
Thomas Hutton Croft
Hutton Buecel, V. -
31 July 1848
- ditto -
the actual illness of his wife.
11
Thomas Cator -
Kirk Smeaton,R.
28 Aug. 1848
. ditto -
- - the unfitness of the house of residence,
and his residing in a house of his own
within three miles of his said church.
12
Ditto ...
Womersley, V. • •
Rudston, V. • .
• ditto -
- ditto •
there being no fit house of residence.
13
Robert DalHn •
6 Sept.1848
• ditto -
his actual illness (mental).
14
Robert Creyke -
Edfington,R. •
8 Sept 1848
. ditto -
- -his actual illness, and his going abroad
for the recovery of his health.
15
William Mason
Nonnanton% V. •
- ditto •
• ditto •
• . the actual illness of his daughter (now
wholly resident).
16
Thomas Richardson -
Bugthorne, V. -
. ditto -
- ditto -
- • his being second Master of St Peter s
Grammar School, York.
17
James Holme -
Kirklcathom, V.
30 Oct. 1848
• ditto -
the actual illness of his wife.
i8fi.
* 3
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
74
RETURNS RELATING TO NON-RESIDENCE OP INCUMBENTS.
DIOCESE OF YORK— «*•**«**.
DATE
Expiration
No.
INCUMBENT.
BENEFICE.
of
of
Grounds on which License was granted.
License*
License.
-
18
John Earle
- - Aughton-cnm-Cot-
tingwith, C.
9 Nov. 1848
31 Dec 1849
- - hie being licensed Master of Brompton
Grammar School,
19
Frederick William Tre-
Whitby, P. C. -
- ditto -
- ditto -
hit actual illness (now resident J.
20
TettlOD.
Charles Wolff Eyre -
Hooton Roberts, R. -
5 Jan. 1849
31 Dec.1850
his increasing infirmities of age.
21
Henry1, Bowen Cooke -
Daxfield, R. -
- ditto .
- ditto -
pecuniary difficulties.
22
Samuel Wilaon -
Warter, V.
- ditto -
- ditto -
there being no house of residence.
23
John Fletcher -
BradfieldtP. C.
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
24
Disney Robinson
WooHey, P. C -
- ditto -
- ditto •
his actual illness.
25
William Ashibrth Cart-
ledge.
Dalby, R. . .
8 Jan. 1849
- ditto
- - there being no fit house of residence
(a house now building).
26
Morton Eden Wilson -
Sandal Parra, R. -
18 Jan. 1849
31 Dec 1849
there being no fit house of residence.
27
Benjamin Eamenson
Metcalfe.
Robert Swann -
Gate Helmsky, V. -
. ditto -
31 Dec 1850
there being no house of residence.
28
Brandsby, R.-
20 Jan. 1849
31 Dec 1849
his actual iO health.
29
Ditto -
Cherry Burton, R. -
- ditto -
- ditto
- ditto.
80
John Wilkinson
Burton Fleming, P. C.
8 Feb. 1849
31 Dec.1850
there being no house of residence.
3L
Thomas Mitchell
Sancton, V.
13 Feb. 1849
- ditto -
- ditto.
32
Ditto -
• . Holme on the Wolds,
p. a
Darrington, V# -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
33
George Fease -
31 Mar. 1849
- ditto •
the actual illness of his wife.
34
Ralph Otterbnrne -
Right Hon. Jaa. Lord
Nunkeding, P. C. -
ditto
. ditto -
there being no house of residence.
36
Huggate,R. -
26Jan.l849
- ditto -
his actual infirmity of body*
De Sanmarei.
36
Hon. Fltaroy Stanhope
Wressle, V.
31 Jan. 1849
- ditto -
• ditto.
37
Ditto -
Cation, R.
- ditto -
. ditto -
- ditto.
38
William Keary -
Nunnington, R.
14 Feb. 1849
- ditto -
his actual ill health.
39
Nathaniel Conetantine
Strickland.
Righton, V. - -
28 Feb. 1849
- ditto -
the ill health of hie wife.
40
Ditto -
Besaonby, P. G
- ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto.
41
Jabes Banks . -
Bempton, P. G,
13 Mar. 1849
. ditto -
- - there being no house of residence ;
his ill health, and the ill health of his
two sons.
- - the unfitness of the glebe-house, and
his actual ill health.
- - the ill health of his wife (has since re-
42
William Taylor Wild -
Westow, V.
- ditto -
31 Dec.1850
43
Theodonns Burnett
- - North AHerton with
3 Apr. 1849
31 Mar. 1850
Stuart.
Deighton, V.
signed his living).
44
Henry Dowson -
Monk Fryston, P. C. -
24Apr.l849
31 Dec.1850
there being no house of residence,
45
James Bryan Dewe -
Ravenfield, P. C.
- ditto -
- ditto -
there being no glebe-house.
46
Thos . CosensPercrral -
Barnburgh, R. -
26 Jnnel849
- ditto -
- - there being no glebe-house (a house
building).
his actual ill health.
47
Robert Swann -
Brandsby, R. -
30 July 1849
- ditto -
48
Ditto ...
Cherry Burton, R. -
• ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto.
49
John Campion -
EastAcklaro, V.
1 Jan. 1850
31 Dec 1861
- • the small value of his said benefice,
and his being licensed Curate of North
Allerton.
50
Robert DaUin -
Rodston, V. -
- ditto -
- ditto •
his actual illness.
51
James Parker -
EUerburn, V. -
7 Jan. 1850
- ditto -
his actual ill health.
52
Joshua Smythe ' -
- - Burton Pidsea, V.,
and Keyingham, P. C.
• ditto -
- ditto -
his actual illness.
53
James Holme -
Kirkleathom •
lOJan.1850
• ditto -
. ditto.
54
Charles Hawkins
Stillingfleet, V. -
19Jan.l850
- ditto •
- ditto.
55
Charles Edward Arm*
- - Frickley-cum-Clay-
23Jan.l850
- ditto -
there being no house of residence.
strong.
ton,P.C.
1
Minster Yard, York,
31 January 1850.
CkarU* Alfred Tki**Uomt
Secretary to his Grace the Archiabop of York.
Memorandum respecting the Return of Non-Resident Incumbents in the Diocese of York, received from
his Grace the Archbishop.
" Many of such non-residents have returned into residence from the cessation of the cause of absence,
whether such cause was illness or want of a house, o r whatever else appeared to be a reasonable ground for
the permission.
" Many names occur repeatedly, for a license can only extend to two years at most from the grant. In
many other eases the non-resident dwells within the boundary of the parish, having no house, or no fit
house, belonging to his benefice, or he dwells within three miles of it, though obliged to take out a license,
even when doing the duties of the parish."
Digitized by
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Digitized by
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QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY.
AN ACCOUNT of all Monies Received and Disbubsbd by the Gotbrhobs of Queen Anne's
Bounty, during the Year ending on the 31st day of December 1848.
RECEIVED:
First Fruits and Tenths
Benefactions for the Augmentation of Livings
For Equality of Exchange of Lands in favour of an Augmented Living -
Casual Sums, chiefly to complete Purchase Monies -
Dividends on Government Funds -
Produce of Stock sold for General Purposes
Towards liquidating the late Treasurer's Balance, since wholly discharged
Dividends on Bank Annuities advanced on Mortgage •
Interest on Monies advanced on Mortgage to build, Ice. Glebe-houses
Instalments in part liquidation of Monies advanced on Mortgage -
Net Produce of Sales of Houses of Residence *
Ditto - ditto - of Old Buildings
Ditto - ditto - of Bounty Lands
Endowment Trusts -
Rent Charge, Lady Godolphin's Trust
Tithe Rent-charge Redemption Monies, under 9 & 10 Vict c. 73, s. 8
£.
DI8BURSED:
Purchase of Land out of Appropriated Money ------
Ditto - of Land out of Produce of Sales of Houses of Residence -
Ditto - of Houses and Land out of ditto -
Ditto - of - ditto - - out of Produce of Sales of Bounty Lands -
Ditto - of - ditto - - out of Produce of Sales of Residence Houses -
Ditto - of - ditto - - out of Endowment Trusts Money - - -
Erection, &c of Residence Houses out of Appropriated Money - - .
Ditto - - of - ditto - • out of Produce of Sales of Bounty Lands -
Ditto - - of - ditto • - out of Produce of Sales of Houses of Residence
Ditto - - of - ditto - • out of Endowment Trusts Money
Loans on Mortgage to build, &c. Glebe-houses, including 300/. lent to C. Shaw
Return of certain Benefactions to Donors -------
Cost of Stock purchased for General Purposes ------
To the Clergy, being Interest and Dividends of Money and Stock appropriated
to their Livings ------
Ditto - - being ditto ------- produced by
Sales of Bounty Lands --.....---
Ditto • - being Dividends on Stock produced by Sales of Residence Houses
Ditto - • being - • ditto • - produced by Sales of Old Buildings -
Ditto - - being - - ditto - - produced by Conveyance of Lands to
the Church Building Commissioners --------
Ditto - - being - • ditto • - produced by Lands sold to Railway
Companies -..- »..
Ditto - - being - • ditto - - belonging to Endowment Trusts
Ditto - • being - - ditto - belonging to School Sites Trusts
Ditto - - being • - ditto - - belonging to Tithe Redemption Trusts
Ditto - - to Lady Godolphin's Annuitants ------
Ditto - - being Grants under 6 & 6 Vict c 65 . - . - -
Salaries to the Secretary and Treasurer, to the Auditor, and to the Clerks,
Supernumeraries, Messenger, &c. --------
Superannuation Annuity to Aged Clerk -------
Annuities awarded to late Officers of First Fruits and Tenths, for Compensation,
as per Treasury Warrant, 12th July 1839 - - - • ^ -
Solicitor, for Conveyance of Land purchased for Augmented Livings, General
Bill, Counsel's Fees, and sundry Disbursements --.--*
House-rent, Repairs, and Taxes, Stationery, Stamps, Pastage, Printing, and
sundry Disbursements ----.-.--»
For completing the Erection of additional Offices, Painting, Architect's Com-
mission, &c --.-..--•---
For completing the re-building of the Governor's House, Fixtures, New Furni-
ture, Architect's Commission, &c. --------
Dean and Chapter pf St. Paul's, London, pursuant to Decree of the Exchequer,
11th Elizabeth - ^ „.-.
£>
£. $. d.
14,309
26,296
1,100
1,607
21,391
12,023
2,204
17,475
27,311
36,922
3,914
242
18,368
5,164
100
599
11 4
6 4
16 6
9 7
9 7
12 9
2 11
11 1
11 8
2 6
3 6
7 6
19 4
19 6
183,934 4 1
2.948 17 7
104 - -
4,928 18 6
624 6 -
436 1 6
164 16 -
19,412 13 9
70 - -
1,792 - 11
445 9 4
48,664 6 4
400 - -
25,258 19 -
64,961 17 1
3,011 9 5
61 13 7
266 7 3
8 1 ~
39 19 9
6,422 19 8
1 13 4
12 16 5
108 14 8
378 16 7
4,091 - -
200 - -
487 6 4
1,022 11 -
1,016 19 10
235 6 -
2,873 19 -
15 16 1
178,767 14 6
Bounty Office, 1
30 November 1849,/
Chris9 ffodgton,
Treasurer.
43-
Digitized by
Google
RETURN RELATIVE TO QUEEN ANNE S BOUNTY.
FIRST FRUITS now Due.
NAME OP BENEFICE.
DIOCESE.
DEANERY.
COUNTY.
AMOUNT.
£. $. d.
R. Alpheton
Ely
Sudbury -
Suffolk -
10 18 6
V. Arlingham
Gloucester and
Bristol
Gloucester
Gloucester
19 5 6
R. St. Andrews -
Llandaff -
Llandaff •
Glamorgan
16-9
R. Bickleigh
Exeter -
Tiverton -
Devon
18 5 3
R. Burstow
Winchester
Ewell
Surrey
15 19 -
R. Compton Beauchamp
Oxford •
Abingdon
Berks
10 15 10
R. Church Langton
Peterborough -
Gartree -
Leicester -
46 15 -
R. Croughton
ditto
Brackley
Northampton -
15 10 2
R. Clayhidon
Exeter
Dunkeswell
Devon
86 6 -
R. Girton -
Ely
Chesterton
Cambridge
18 4 11
V. Goudhurst
Canterbury
Sutton
Kent
26 2 9
R. Harthill -
York - •
Doncaster
York - -
18 11 8
V. Hornsea
ditto
Holderness
ditto
13 14 -
V. Kirkham
Manchester
Amounderness •
Lancaster
20 16 5
V. Leighton Buzzard -
Ely
Dunstable
Bedford -
15 7 -
R. Uangybi
Bangor •
Evioneth -
Carnarvon
15 10 -
R. Leybourn
Canterbury
Mailing •
Kent
17 16 -
R. Mawgan-in-Meneage
Exeter
Kerrier •
Cornwall -
•33 16 8
V. St. Mary-on-the-Hill
Chester -
Chester -
Chester -
49 15
R. Mary Wolnoth
London -
.
City
42 5 -
R. Marholm
Peterborough -
Peterborough -
Northampton -
10 1 -
V, Overton -
Salisbury
Avebury -
Wilts
22 11 10
R. Pitsea -
Rochester
Barstaple
Essex
16 17
R. Stow Nine Churches
Peterborough -
Daventry
Northampton -
18 1 -
R. Stretton Church
Hereford
Clunn and Wen*
lock.
Hereford -
15 16 -
V. Tollesbiiry
Rochester
Witham -
Essex
•16 10 7
R. Winchfield -
Winchester
Basingstoke
Southampton -
9 15 11
V. Whitchurch -
Exetter -
Taraerton
Devon
16 9 10
Now Due, and shortly expected to be Received (See Note below) - - £.
First Fruits Office, 30 November 1849.
686 17 7
Note. — Since the 1st December 1849, when the Account of which this is a copy was delivered
at the Office of the Privy Council, all the above Sums have been received by me, except those
marked (*), being two in number, and amounting to 50/. Is. 3 d.
12 February 1850.
Chris* Hodgson, Receiver.
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RETURN RELATIVE TO QUEEN ANNE S BOUNTY.
YEARLY TENTHS Due, or in Arrear.
NAME OF BENEFICE.
DIOCE8E.
DEANERY.
COUNTY. •
AMOUNT.
V. Llandinam
Bangor -
Arnsey
Montgomery -
£. s. d>
- 17 3
V. Towyn -
ditto
Ardudwy, &c. -
Merioneth
# - 15 4
V, Cowfold -
Chichester
Lewes
Sussex
• 1 3 8
V. Ticehurst
ditto
Dallington
ditto
4-2
Precentor St. David's -
St David's
Cathedral Church
-
• 6 9 2
Prebend Llanarthne
ditto
Llandillo •
Carmarthen
9 8 8
Prebend Llandewydock
ditto
Under Ayron -
Pembroke
* 3 18 8
R. Stackpool Elidur -
ditto
Pembroke
ditto
5-11
R. Philleigh
Exeter
Powdre -
Cornwall -
* 1 13 7
R. Stokeinteignhead
ditto
Kenn
Devon
3 16 7
R. Stockley Pomeroy -
ditto
Cadbury -
ditto
• 1 13 8
R. Naunton
- Gloucester and
Bristol
Stowe
Gloucester
1 16 4
R. Salperton
ditto
Stonehouse
ditto
* 3 14 8
V. Staverton
ditto
Winchcomb
ditto
1 7 -
R. Frome Castle -
Hereford -
Frome
Hereford -
• - 14 4
R. Kinnersley
ditto
Weobley -
ditto
• 1 10 10
R. Stoke-upon-Terne -
Lichfield -
Newport -
Salop
2 8 -
V. JJantillio Grossenny
Llandaff -
Abergavenny -
Monmouth
1 4 -
R. Tredonnock -
ditto
Uske
ditto
1 8 -
R. Shelton -
Norwich -
Depwade -
Norfolk -
- 19 -
V. Sporle -
ditto
Cranwise -
ditto
13 4
R. Walsoken
ditto
Lynne
ditto
3 4 4
R. Addington
Oxford -
Buckingham -
Buckingham -
3 3 11
R. Bowbrickhill •
ditto
Newport -
ditto -
3 6 8
R. Shendley Mansell -
ditto
ditto
ditto
7 1 11
R. Clipston 1st Mediety
R. Clipston 2d Mediety
Peterborough -
ditto
Rothwell •
ditto
Northampton -
ditto
> 4 2 4
R. Chipping Warden -
ditto
Brackley -
ditto
2 16 -
R. Church Langton
ditto
Gartree -
Leicester -
6-4
R. Islip -
ditto
Oundle •
Northampton -
• 1 13 8
R. Lowick -
ditto
ditto
ditto
* 1 15 10
R. Rushden
ditto
Higham -
ditto
♦ 4 3 11
R. Dunton Waylett
Rochester
Barstaple •
Essex
1 12 4
V. Heybridge
ditto
Witham •
ditto
13-
R. Pitsea -
ditto
Barstaple
ditto
1 16 4
R. Overton -
Winchester
Basingstoke
Southampton -
' 2 19 11
V. Overton -
ditto
ember 1849.
ditto
(See Note bel
ditto
ow) - • - £.
1 9 8
100 4 4
Tenths Office, 30 No\
Note.— Since the 1st December 1849, when the Account of which this is a copy was delivered
at the Office of the Privy Council) all the above Suum have been received by me, except those
marked thus (*), being twelve in number, and amounting to 29/. 8*. 4<£.
12 February 1850.
43-
Ckrii Hodgson* Receiver.
Digitized by
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QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY, &c.
RETURN to an Order of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 20 February 1850 ;—Jbr,
A " TABULAR STATEMENT, showing the Meetings held by the Governors
of Queen Anne's Bounty, and the Attendance of each Governor at such
Meetings, from the Year 1836 to the present Time : "
" Similar RETURN of all Committee Meetings, and the Names of the
Governors attending them : "
" And, Similar RETURNS as to the Board of Commissioners appointed to
carry into effect the Church Building Acts/'
(Mr. Horsman.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
15 March 1850.
H5. ^
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCES OF THE GOVERNORS
TABULAR STATEMENT, showing the Meetings held by the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty, and the
Attendance of each Governor at such Meetings, from the Year 1836 to the present Time; and of all
Committee Meetings, and the Names of the Governors attending them.
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1836.
GO VERNORa
1 COMMITTEES.
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Archbishops :
Canterbury •
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Bishops :
London -
Winchester •
St. Asaph ....
Bangor •
Bath and Wells
Bristol
Carlisle -
Chester
Chichester ....
Exeter -
Gloucester -
Hereford -
Lincoln • - • • •
Llandaff
Rochester ....
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1837.
GO VERNORa
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Canterbury -
York
Bishops :
London -
Durham .....
Winchester ....
St. Asaph ....
Bangor -
Bath and Wells
Carlisle -
Chester
St. David's ....
Ely
Exeter -
Gloucester and Bristol
Hereford- ....
Lichfield .....
Lincoln -
Llandaff -
Norwich -
Rochester ....
Ripon -
Salisbury ....
W. Agar, Esq., King's Counsel
The Lord Mayor of London
Alderman Wood *
„ Sir P. Laurie, Bart.
n Sir C.Marshall
„ Cowan -
„ Sir W. Hey gate
„ S.Wilson ...
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AND COMMITTEE OF QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY, 1836 TO 1850.
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1838.
GOVERNORS.
COMMITTEES.
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Archbishops :
Canterbury - - - -
York
Bishops :
London -
Durham - - - - -
Winchester -
St Asaph - - - -
Bangor -
Carlisle -
Chester -
Chichester -
St. David's ....
Ely
Exeter - - -
Gloucester and Bristol
Hereford -
Lichfield ....
Lincoln -
Llandafif - - - - -
Norwich -
Oxford
Ripon .....
Rochester -
Salisbury ....
Lay Governors :
Hon. W. Bathurst, Clerk of the
Council - . - -
The Lord Mayor of London
Alderman Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart.
1
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1839.
GOVERNORS.
COMMITTEES.
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St. David's -
Ely
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Gloucester and Bristol
Hereford ....
Lincoln -
Llandafif -
Norwich -
Oxford
Peterborough -
Ripon .....
Rochester ....
Salisbury ....
Lay Governor :
Alderman Cowan ...
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MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCES OF THE GOVERNORS
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1840.
GOVERNORS.
COMMITTEES.
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G loucester and Bristol
Hereford -
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Lincoln -
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Norwich -
Peterborough -
Ripon -
Rochester •
Salisbury -
Worcester ....
Lay Governors :
Alderman Johnson -
f, Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart.
„ Cowan ...
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1841.
• GOVERNORS.
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St. David's ....
Ely
Gloucester and Bristol
Hereford -
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Lincoln -
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Norwich -
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Salisbury -
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AND COMMITTEE OF QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY, 1836 TO 1850.
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1842.
GOVERNORS*
COMMITTEES.
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1843.
Archbishops :
Canterbury
York
Bishops :
London -
Durham -
Winchester
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Carlisle - - -
Chester -
Chichester
Ely • -
Gloucester and Bristol
Hereford
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GOVERNORS.
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MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCES OF THE GOVERNORS
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR
1844.
GOVERNORS.
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Hereford ....
Lichfield ....
Lincoln .....
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Norwich- ....
Peterborough ....
Bipon .....
Rochester -
Salisbury ....
Worcester ....
Lay Governors :
Alderman Lucas ...
!, W. Hunter
„ Challis ...
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR
1846.
GOVERNORS.
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Lay Governor :
Alderman W. Hunter
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Digitizec
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58
AND COMMITTEE OP QUEEN ANNE S BOUNTY, 1836 TO 1850.
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1846.
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Lay Governors :
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Alderman Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1847.
GOVERNORS.
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Lay Governor :
Alderman H. Hughes
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(continued)
MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCES OF THE
MEETINGS IN THE YEAR 1848.
GOVERNORS.
COMMITTEES.
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MEETINGS IN THE YEAR
1849
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7 March 1850./
By order of the said Governors.
Chris* Hodgson,
Secretary.
STATEM
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Lord Bexley ...
Joshua Watson ...
Rev. Archdeacon Hale
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Bishop of Ely -
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MEETINGS AND ATTENDANCES OP THE COMMISSIONERS, &C.
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SINECURE RECTORIES, &c.
ABSTRACT
op
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 27 May 1850 ;—forf
" RETURN of all Sinecure Rectories, Vicarages, or Donatives (or other
Sinecure Benefices), in England or Wales, with the Name of the Patron
and Incumbent, the Annual Value of each, and the Amount of Population,
the County and Diocese in which each is situated ; and also if there is any-
Church belonging to any of the said Benefices in a Ruinous or Dilapidated
State-"
(Air. Frewen.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
7 August 1 850.
687.
Google
Digitized by
RETURN OF SINECURE BENEFICES, IN ENGLAND AND WALES; NAMES OF PATRONS,
RETURN of all Sinecure Rectories, Vicarages, or Donatives (or other Sinecure Benefices), in England or Wales,
with the Name of the Patron and Incumbent, the Annual Value of each, and the Amount of Population, the County and
Diocese in which each is situated ; and also if there is any Church belonging to any of the said Benefices in a Ruinous or
Dilapidated State.
DIOCESES,
SINECURE RECTORIES,
VICARAGES, oft DONAT1VE8.
COUNTY.
PATRONS.
INCUMBENTS.
Annual
Value of each
Population.
Whether
any Chorea in a
Ruinous or
Dilapidated Stale.
i
CAWUftBUftY:
Eynesfbrd • • Rectory
HoIliDgbottrne - „
Orpington • - ,,
Sevenoaks • „
Yoke:
FoQtton- - • Rectory
Kirkby-in-CIeveland „
Lokdow:
Fulham • Rectory
DuftHAM:
Blyth ... Donative
Lambley „
WisrcHsara:
Leckford - Prebend or Rectory
Shorwel) - Rectory
Wherwell - Prebend or Rectory
Kent
York
The Archbishop
• ditto -
. ditto -
Private -
• - Representatives
Osbaldestone, Eiq.
Archbishop of York -
of H.
Robert Moore •
- ditto -
Francis Dawson -
Thomas Curteis
Herbert Phillips
Wm. Vernon Hareourt
160 - -
66 - -
87 --
629 - -
not known
ditto
160
1,300
007
629
not stated
ditto
no Church
• ditto •
- ditto -
- ditto •
not stated.
• ditto.
(*)
(0
W
Middlesex
Northumberland
Hants •
Isle of Wight -
Hants •
• - The sinecure Riectory of Fnlham became vested in the Ecclesiastical Commissioners by virtue of the
Act 8 & 4 Vict., e. 11 J, on the death of the last Rector. By an Order in Council, 8th August 1845,
all parishes and places ic the Diocese of London, which were under any peculiar jurisdiction or exemption,
became, on the 1st K»?.mber 1847, subject to the jurisdiction of the Bishop and Archdeacon, and note
other.
Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart
R. L. Aligned, Esq. -
St. John's College, Oxford -
Lady Mildmay -
Wm. Iremonger, Esq. ■
Asaph, St.
BAXOOftt
Aberdaron •
Bath and Wills:
BaekueQ
Bradon, South
Goosebradon •
Robert Greenwocd -
• ditto • • •
Thomas Wintie-
a A. St. J. Mildmay
T.L.T
93
90
not known
ditto
1,921
249
281
699
664
}
no Church*
(- • all of these pre*
ferments have en-
dowed Vicarages,
with Churches
andVican.
- - The information required will be found in the Second Report of the Commissioners on the State of the
Established Church, 1886. Appendix No. 10.
Rectory
Carnarvon
Somerset
Ham, East -
Kingston, alias Pitney
8ocke Dennis
• -St. Johp*s College, Cam-
bridge.
Marquis of Bath
Countess of Egremont
. . Bishop of Bath and Wells
as patron of Ham bridge.
Thomas Hoskina, Esq.
-- Q. B. Prowse and O. Har-
bin, Esqrs.
Rev. J. H. Wyndham
Caeuslx
CHXSTKft
Rev. Dr. Ahnack
Lord John Thynne,*. n.
Charles Tripp -
William Quekett
Henry Hoskina -
F. B. Astley -
J. H. Wyndham
There are no sinecure benefices in this diocese.
- - ditto.
CmcBxarxft:
Felpham
Halting-
Westboume
DAvm'a, St.
• Rectoty
Sussex
• - Dean and Chapter of
Chichester.
Lady Featherstonhaugh
R. B. Newland
George Chandler
Wm. Wella
H. G. Newland
\
170 --
1,400
263 - -
188 - -
60 - -
41
not known
SO - -
not known
12
not known
260 - -
11
720 - -
rent-charge»
and
7a.lr.32p.
of glebe land.
> 666
783 - -
rent-charge.
1,267
1,126 - -
rent-charge,
2,031
no Church*
no Church.
- ditto.
• ditto -
• ditto.
- ditto -
- ditto.
ditto,
ditto -
(•)
(/)
(9)
(*>
Ely
ExXTXft •
Glouczsti* and Bristol
No Return.
mianonera on the 8tam of the Estabhahed Church, 1836. Appendix No, 10.
Theainecure Rectory of Orwell, mentioned in such Report, is now united
- - ditto - ditto,
to the Vicarage.
There^re no sinecure benefices in this diocese.
S^IZ^^^^*™^*^'^^'^5 * — ^rf*W«vM10t.-.i,w**«,ll|»
(6) The annual value of the Vicarage is 8422.
(e) The annual value of the Vicarage is 3142.
(d) The annual value of the Vicarage is 306 L, and the population, 6,061.
ic) The tithes are divided between the sinecure Rector and a lay Impropriator.
tJ0 t^ZSZt^tjT lately built at Hambridge, and a district asrigned thereto, which includes the Rectory of Gocuebradon, and the sinecure Rectory be,
beam mimodered to the B»hop, sahgeet to the Incumbe«>cy of the preumnt Rector, sui an augmentation for the miniater of the new church. ««««^ t^caory sw
(j> A new church has been lately built within the limits of the Rectory, and a new parish, called Henaford New Pariah, aesigned thereto,
tf) The reversion of tins Rectory was purchased by the Eccleaiast^ , e-wguea werew.
Digitized by
Google
and incumbents; and the annual value and population op each.
DIOCESES,
SINECURE RECTORIES,
VICARAGES, o» DONATIVES.
COUNTY.
PATRONS.
INCUMBENTS.
Annual
Value of each
Benefice.
Population.
Whether
any Church in a
Ruinous or
Dilapidated State.
HEftxromD :
Aroboriey •
Broekhampton
Donative
Hereford
Bromyard, lit Portion, Rectory
„ 2d Portion „
„ 3d Portion ,»
Harewood - - Donative
Kinaham ,,
Ledbury; Lower Hall\
Portion or Prebend J n
Orcop •
Shipton
Wormbridge
Lichtixld:
Cresswell
Lincoln:
Gedney -
- Donative
• n
- Rectory
• Rectory
Salop -
Hereford
Stafford
Lincoln
Notts .
Llaxdaft •
MANCHESTER
NoawicH :
Appleton
Banner
Barwiek
Buweey
BeyfteM -
Beestoo by Norwich
CaMecot
Carlton St Peter
Dereham, East -
Eccles by the Sea -
MouHon AH Saints
Pudding Norton -
Pensthorpe -
Ringstead Parva -
Rowdham •
Southmere - -
Sturston • •
Teaterton -
Norfolk.
Rectory
OxroftD
Pktubobocgh i
dendoe ...
Hornfield, united to Elton
Martinsthorpe
Northampton •
Rutland -
RlYOM
BoCHESTBft
Saxmbuxy »
Sodor AKP M4» •
WoRCXSTXEt
Radbonrne - - Rectory
8tretton BeskerviBe * „
Warwick
- Representativesoflate Duke
or Duchess of Norfolk.
- - Representatives of late
John Barneby, Esq., m.f.
Bishop of Hereford -
- ditto- •
• ditto - - • •
No Incumbent -
Rev. W. R. Cowpland
r- - Rev.Robt Strong,
j deceased. No present
i
Sir H. Hoskyns, Bart.
Earl of Oxford
Bishop of Hereford -
ditto*
William Palmer, Esq.
Formerly T. Myton, Esq.
Rev. Archer Clive -
- - Rer, E. Whitby and
T. E. Whitby, Esq.
The Queen ...
Q. Harcourt Vernon, Esq.
I Incumbent Ecclesi-
astical Commissioners
Rer. CL 8. Luxmoore
Rev. Wm. Cooke
No Incumbent •
Rev. William Lee
{-- The Ecclesiastical 1
Commissioners - /
f- - Rev. Geo. Watts^
J Vicar of Ledbury, [
] or the Ecclesiastical f
I Commissioners -J
Rev. Henry Prosser •
Rev. R. H. G. More -
Rev. D. J. George -
Edward Whitby
Clement Strong
E. H. Harcourt Vernon
There are no sinecure benefices in this diocese.
Edmund Kent ...
Thomas Kerslaka •
Derick Hoste, Esq. -
Philip Hamond, Esq.
Bin. Beat
Rev. Henry Banmther
Sir Henry Bedingfeld
The Queen -
--Rev. Charles Hyde WoO-
- - Trustees of Sir John
Lombes.
The Bishop -
The Queen, by lapse
- - Rev. T. W. -
and others.
H. L.S. L'Estrange, Esq.
Sir J. 8. Sebright -
Eton College -
Lord Walsingham •
Thomas Wythe, Esq.
There are not
Mr. J. Booth -
Sir Gerard Nod, Bart
Duke of Devonshire -
William Allen -
E.J. Senkler -
G. C. Hoste -
W. B. Coukher
Sheldon JodreU
Henry Banmther
Robert Rolls -
Samuel Barker -
W. C.WoUaston
Edward Evans -
J. G. Webster •
a F. W. C. Homfray
Henry Dugmore
W. C. Fearon •
Thomas Currie
Richard Bettiscombe .
William Pearss
John Bransby •
i in this diocese.
John WetheraB
Hon. L. Noel -
George Quirk -
£. s. d.
About
10 - -
not known
not known
Church in
a good Church.
There are no sinecure benefices in this diocese.
20
783
178
16
2,277
a good Church.
- ditto.
a good Church,
a good Church -
- - the outside walls
alone are standing.
f- - the Churches
< belong to the
I Vicarages.
<«>
8 - -
5 - -
40 - -
55 - -
157
217 - -
6 - -
188 - -
704 - -
75 --
not stated
- ditto -
50 - -
90 - -
60 - -
258 - -
28 - -
13 - -
not known
64 --
not known
withFHtcbam
61
32
28
21
46
48
with Carlton
St. Mary.
3,834
53
with St.
Michael.
25
19
18
85
not stated
47
23
not known
18
not known
dilapidated.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
• •a Church, with a
Vicarage endowed,
dilapidated.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
- ditto.
no Church.
- ditto.
- - The information required in regard to this Diocese will be found in the Second Report of the Commis-
sioners on the State of the Established Church 1836, Appendix, No. 10.
There are no sinecure benefices in this diocese.
- - ditto.
not stated - • •
- - Miss Finchin and Mrs.
Wilcox.
no Incumbent
- ditto -
not stated
. ditto -
not stated
75
no Church,
not stated.
(a) N°* wiled to St Devereux Rectory, and no sinecure.
Digitized by
Google
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5) 5*
h
5. n
& «
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SINECURE RECTORIES, &c.
ABSTRACT
OF
FURTHER RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 27 May 1850;-^-,
" RETURN of all Sinecure Rectories, Vicarages, or Donatives (or other Sinecure
Benefices), in England or Wales, with the Name of the Patron and Incumbent, the
Annual Value of each, and the Amount of Population, the County and Diocese in which
each is situated ; and also if there is any Church belonging to any of the said Benefices in a
Ruinous or Dilapidated State."
dioceses,
sinecure rectories,
YICARAQES 0* donatives.
county.
PATRONS.
INCUMBENTS.
Annual
Value o&ach
Benefice.
Population.
Whether
any Church in a
Ruinous or
Dilapidated State.
00
I
i
£. 9. d.
Exeter : )
(
Ermington - - '
Devon
• - Representatives
of J. B. Cholwich,
deceased.
Rev. E.D.Rhodes
270 - -
1,607
- -There is a
Vicarage en-
dowed, and
a Parish
Church.
{')
—
(a) The annual value oonattta of the Great Tithee, commuted for a rent-charge of 270/., and the rectorial glebe, containing 26 a. 1 r.
687.— 1.
Digiti
zed by G00gle
is
ill
© •-* si
5 D s
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8.
I
?
2 o*
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If
2 *
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2L ~
p c-
a
so
H
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so
so
w
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o
a
w
w
W
CO
CO
3
w
o
a
W
so
w
o
H
O
SO
*^
w
03
Digitized by
Google
SMALL LIVINGS, &c
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 29 April 1850 ;— /or,
" RETURNS of the Number of Small Livings Augmented by unconditional
Grants from Funds at the disposal of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
in England and Wales ; specifying the Name, Locality and Diocese of each
Living, the original Value, the Amount of Augmentation, and the Scale
adopted with respect to Population and Income ;"
" Of Grants to meet such Benefactions from other Sources made to
Benefices and Churches in Public and Private Patronage :"
" Of Grants to Benefices and Churches possessing local Claims upon
Property vested in the Commissioners :"
" And, of Grants to Incumbents of Mother Churches in Compensation
for Fees transferred to new District Churches.''
(Mr. Sidney Herbert)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
4 June 1850.
416.
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
[ 2 ]
NOTE:
The Grants enumerated in this Return have heen made out of the Shares oi\
Capitular Revenues now payable to, and of Prebendal and other Estates already |
vested in, the Commissioners, and represent a Capital Sum of about - - J
In addition to which, 81,000/. per annum has been provided for the Districts*
constituted under " The Church Endowment Act * (6 & 7 Vict c. 37) by the I
anticipation of future resources to the extent of a Capital Sum of - - -J
£.
1,400,000
1,086,000
2,436,000
By Order of the Board,
James J. Chalk,
Assistant Secretary.
Digitized by
Google
[ 3 ]
LIST of Benefices and Churches augmented by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England,
made up to the 1st May 1850 ; consisting of —
1. Grants under the General Resolutions of the Board, as they appear in the several Schedules to the Orders in
Council referred to in the 11th and 12th Columns of this Table : —
Schedule A. 1. Population 2,000 and upwards. Income raited to £. 150
— A. 2. - - 1,000 and below 2,000 - - - 120
— A. 3. - - 500 and below 1,000 • - .100
— A. 4. - below 600 80
— B. Grants to meet Benefactions when Income below .£.200, without reference to Population.
— C Local Claims upon Tithes, &c, vested in the Commissioners.
— D. Compensation to Incumbents for Loss of Fees surrendered to new Churches.
2. Special Grants (marked thus *) chiefly arising under specific Legislative Enactments.
8. Preliminary Grants (printed in Italics) in certain cases, which the Commissioners are unable, at present, to raise
to the full extent of the above Scale.
Name and Quality.
Aeeedaeon, with Llanfael- >
*HYS,V. - - - -J
Abiegwii.lt, V. •
Abenyehan. See Teevsthyn.
Abeajcs. See Wioan.
Acton:
WeENBUEY, P. C
Aj>dlestone. See Cheetsey.
Adlinotok. See Standish.
Admaesh, P. C. -
Aldeebuey, V.
Alrterholu See Ceanbouene.
Alfbeton :
. RjDDDias, St. Jambs, P. C. -
Allendale ;
Allenhiads, St. Peter, P.C
Allen, West, P. C
Allenheads. See Allendale.
^llen, West. See Allendale.
Almonbbuet, V. -
Armitage Bridge, P. C.
Ceosland, South, HoltI
Tbinitt, P. C. - -J
Holmbeidge, St. David, P. C.
^inthwaite, P. C.
Lockwood, Immanuel, P.C.
Mass den, P. C. -
MUnbridgc, P. C.
Netherthcxg, P. C. -
Alstonbfield:
LONGNOB, P. C. -
Alton Pancbas, V.
Alteincham. See Bowdbn.
Alvelbt, P. C.
Altebstoke :
El*mt P. C.
Foeton, St. John, P. C.
4l6.
County.
Carnarvon
Carmarthen
Chester
Lancaster
Wilts
Derby
Northumb.
York
Stafford
Dorset
Salop
Hants
Diocese.
St David's
Chester
Manchester
Salisbury
Lichfield
DuTham
Ripon
Lichfield
Salisbury
Lichfield
Winchester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Places in
which
Tithes arise,
fAlderbury -
'Calne -1
Figbeldean J
(;
Alton Pancras
Benefaction.
Source.
Incumbent and
Landowners of
Alveleyandits
Vicinity, and
Rev. Dr. Jen-
kyns,of Ball.
Coll., Oxford
Nature.
► Cash -
Value.
Annual.
£.
A 2
In grow.
800
II
1!
J4
£.
35
24
SI
121
46
67
28
50
100
125
127
52
63
47
95
41
40
17
20
76
Date of
Order
in Council*
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct. 1841
A 2.
A.1
27 Apr. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
27 Aug. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. 1844
10Junel843
1MayiS49
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
27 Apr. 1842
4 May 4849
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
10 June 1848
4 May 4 $49
6 Oct. 1841
Digitized by
GrOOgI
Net
Income.
A.1
A. 4.
C.
A.1
A. 2.
A. 3
D.
A.1.
A.1
A.1.
A.1.
A.1
A.1.
A.1
C.
B.
A.1
£.
120
150
150
80
162
150
120
100
230
50
160
150
150
150
150
so
150
160
120
103
70
150
(continued)
4 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
&
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
■ u
Date of
Order
in Council.
4
3
Name and Quality.
8onroe.
Nature.
Value.
Net
Income.
Annual.
Ingram
Alveethorfb. See Wakefield.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Ancbopt:
ScnrncntoHf P. C. -
Northumb.
Durham
Pub.
...
_ .
_
30
i May 1849
80
A NOLI, V.
Pembroke
St. David's
Pub.
-
—
—
14
17 Apr. 1844
A.4
80
Afethobfe, P. C -
Nortbampt.
Peterboro'
Pub.
■
.
—
—
—
21
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4
80
Apfledore. See North am.
Applbtoit. Set Gbeat Bud-
WOBTH.
Abdslby. See Dabpield.
Are en dale. See Knaresbo-
BOVGH.
•
Arkholme. See Mellinge.
Arlscdon, P. C -
Cumberland
Chester
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
24
23 Aug. 1843
A. 3.
100
Arlington :
JTofy Trinity, P. C. -
Armitage, P. C -
Sussex
Chichester
Put.
Pub.
f Armitage -
—
—
—
30
6
10
—16
1 Mag 1849
27 Aug. 1 842
17 Apr. 1844
c.
A. 3.
65
} 100
Armitage Bridge. See Almond-
ruby.
Abnclippe :
Haltonoxll, P. C.
Hubbbeholme, P.C. -
York
Ripon
Pub.
Pub.
—
—
—
14
22
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A.4,
A.4.
80
80
Ascot-undeb-Wych wood, P. C.
ASGARBT, P.C ...
Oxford
Lincoln
Oxford
Lincoln
Pub.
39
15
17 Apr. 1844
27 Apr. 1842
Pub.
Asgarby -
.
—
—
_•
A. 3.
C.
100
55
Ashbourne:
Clifton, P. C. -
Derby
Lichfield
Pub.
Ashbourne -
...
—
—
^
60
11 Aug. 1848
c.
150
Ash by- de-la- Zovch :
Woodmlle, P.C-
Leicester
Peterboro'
Pub.
_
_
— _
45
4 Mag 1849
60
AsHTON-UNDER-LlKE :
Hey, St. John, or Less, P. C
Mossley, P. C -
Stofoy Bridge, New St. G*orge>\
P.C. - - - ./
Lancaster
Manchester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
—
15
27
43
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct. 1841
1 May 1849
A.1.
A.!.
150
150
50
^UfttoRHipo»>JU66/e. See Preston.
Astbdby :
Boglawton, St. John, P. C
Motley, P.C* -
Chester
Chester
Pub.
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
87
40
76
27 Apr. 1842
1 Mag 1849
16 Apr. 1846
A.1.
A, 3.
160
Small wood, P. C
Pub.
47
100
Athebstobb. See Mancbttbb.
AtXLEBOBOUGH. SftNONBATON.
A yen so by, P. C. -
Hereford
Hereford
Pub.
—
—
—
34
17 Apr. 1944
A.4.
80
Aylesbury, V. -
BagUlt. See Holywell.
Bucks
Oxford
—
—
-{
S5
-60
17 Apr. 1844
19 May 1846
i*
328
BAKEWELBt
MoNYASH, P. C. •
Detby
Lichfield
Pub.
— m
,
_
34
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
B a mr sb Bridge. See Black-
BUBN.
Bam PTOKy V. • • • •
Westmorl.
Carlisle
Pub.
10
17 Apr. 1844
Bangor ChapeL See Llanba-
DARNFAUB.
A. 3.
100
Barron. SeeKiMKwr Lonsdale.
Babnslby. See Silestone.
BaBNION. &*BuD WORTS*, GBBAT.
•
1
1
Digitized by
FUNDS AT THB DISPOSAL OF THB ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
^3
Benefaction.
11
n
County.
Diocese.
1
Places in
which
Date of
Order
Name and Quality.
Value.
Net
E
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
34
in Council. J 5 '
1*
ncome.
&
Annual.
In gross.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Barrow-on-Soar ;
Leicester
Peterboro'
QUORNDON, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
10
17 Apr. 1844 *
k.2.
120
WoODHOU8E,P.C.
-
-
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
53
17 Apr. 1844 *
k.2.
120
Barrowford. See Wh alley.
Barton, St. Paul. See Whip-
PINO bam.
Basfoed :
Nottingham
Lincoln
Caerington, St. John, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
—
—
—
61
23 Aug. 1843
A.l.
150
Bath:
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
St. Michael, R. -
Priv.
" " {
W. Sutcline,Esq.,
and Son
jCash -
—
300
17
17 Apr. 1844
B.
182
Batlkt:
York
Ripon
Gildirsoms, P. C
Morley, Sr. Peter, P. C. -
.
Pub
— •
32
10 June 1343
A. 2.
120
-
—
70
27 Aug. 1842
A.l.
150
Batlsy Care. See Dewsbu rt.
Battyeford. See Mir field.
Beard. See Glossof.
Beringtom :
Chester
Chester
Tranmhrb, St. Catherine,
•
_
Pub.
P. C.
— —
45
27 Apr. 1842
A.l.
150
Bedford. See Leigh.
Bedmjnster:
Somerset
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Bishport, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
—
—
—
SO
1 Ma* 4849
69
Bsdwslty, P. C.
Monmouth
Uandaff
Pub.
—
—
—
24
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
Bsdwyn, Great :
Wilts
Salisbury
Grafton, Bart, P. C. -
-
.
Pub.
"
~ ~
"™
— "
40
4 May 4849
63
Beltingham. See Haltwhistle.
Bsmbridoe. See Beading, Isle
of Wight.
Bertram ;
York
Ripon
Ingleton, P. C -
-
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
30
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Berkeley;
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
8tone,P. a ...
-
-
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
27
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Berrow, P. C:
Worcester
Worcester
Pub.
- -
—
—
—
19
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Beth* al Green. See London.
Bewcastlb, R.
Cumberland
Carlisle
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
13
10 June 1843
A.2.
120
Bickxrton. See Malfas.
BiLLXRicar. See Great Bur-
8TKAD.
Boston. See Wolverhampton.
Bieton, with High Harrow-
oats. See Knaresrorough.
BlNSTXAD,R. -
Hants
Winchester
Pub.
—
"™*
—
21
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Birch. See Mjdrleton.
Bircle. Bee Middleton.
Bireenshaw. See Birstal.
Birmingham:
Warwick
Worcester
ChRISTCHHRCH, P. C. -
St. Peter, P. C. -
St. Phujt, R. . - -
-
•
Pub.
-
.
— *
—
—
•150
•200^
•400J
27 Apr. 1842
1 May 1849
{:
200
320
1,000
Birstjl:
Berkensbaw, P. C.
Yes*
Ripon
&
~—
—
—
84
27 Apr. 1842
A.l
,. 150
4l6.
-*t
A **
Digitiz
3d by
IdOOS
RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
i
Places i
which
Tithes
Benefaction.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Annual. In gross.
Date of
Order
in Council,
Net
Income.
Birstal— continued.
Cleckheaton, St. John, P. C.
Hecemondwike, St. Jambs,)
P.C j
Livbksedge, Christ Church, )
P.C J
Robert Town, P. C. -
Bishop's Canninos:
Ckitto€tP.a -
SoUTHBEOOM, P. C
Wilts
Salisbury
Bishopshill, St. Mary, Junior,
V, %See York.
Bislxt :
Chalford, Christ Church, >
P.C. - - - -J
Bishport See Bedminster.
Bittre. See Mold.
Bxtton:
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Hankam, P.C. -
Kinoswood, Holt Trinity,)
P^C. - - - -J
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Blackburn;
St. John, F. C. -
St. Michael, P. C.
St. Paul, P. C. -
Trinity, P. C.
Bamber Beidob, St. Sa-)
VI OUR, P. C. - - -/
Darwen, Lower, St. James,!
P. a - - - -J
Darwbn, Over, Trinitf, )
P.C. -
I
Lancaster
Manchester
Feniscowles,
P.C. -
IM MANUEL,
:}
Harwood, Great, P. C.
Mellor, St. Mart, P. C. -
Salebbdry, St. Peter, P. C.
Samlbsbury, P. C.
TOCKHOLBS, P. C. -
Witton, St. Mark, P. C. -
Blackford. See Wedmorb.
Blackley. See Manchester.
Blindley Heath. See God-
stone.
Bolder :
Boldre, East, P. C. -
Sway, St. Luke, P. C.
Bollinoton. See Prestbury.
Bolton le Moors :
Bradshaw, P.C.
Emanuel, P. C. -
Holy Trinity, P. C. -
Levee, Little, P. C -
Bolton. See Morland.
BOLTON-ON-SWALE.
TEH ICE.
Borrow dale.
TIIWA1TE.
See Cat-
See Cros-
Hante
Lancaster
Winchester
Manchester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
£.
60
117
36
60
15
83
86
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
40
67
85
50
76
70
75
92
28
70
10
—80
21
74
62
42
12
114
72
116
89
81
80
42
27 Apr. 1842 A. 1
27 Apr. 1842 A. 1
17 Apr. 1844.
1 May 18 49
1 May 1849
6 Oct 1841
A. 1
10 June 1848
A.1
Digitized by
1 May 1849
6 Oct 1841
27 Aug. 1842
1 May *849
27 Aug. 1842
30 July 1849
27 Aug. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
27Aug.l842)
17Apr.l844J
6 Oct. 1841
27 Aug. 1842
28 Aug. 1848
6 Oct 1841
6 Oct 1841
10 June 1843
A.1
11
A.1
A.1
A.1,
A.1
A.L
A. I.
A. 1.
A. 1
A. 2.
A.1.
A. 1.
A. 1
23 Aug. 1843
23 Aug. 1843
6 Oct 1841
6 Oct 1841
27 Apr. 1842
27 Apr. 1842
A. 3.
A. 2.
A.1.
A.1.
A.1.
A.1,
Google
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAL OP THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Name and Quality.
Bosh am, V, -
Ait rixcu am, Sr. George, P. C
Bow lino.. See Beaufort.
Box moo a* See Hlmcl Hshf*
Bratimfietd* See Morton,
Hh adtord :
Bowlikc, St. John, P, C. -
Biitteesuaw, St. Paul,)
P.C »|
Homou, IlC.
Makxingbah, St, Jcpe,P*CL
Thornton, P. C, -
WiLi din, St. Matt hi wp P, C,
BmAuromii I
Christ Cnuecu, P. C
Hhaiunc (Isle or WtGHT) :
BxMBlUDGE, P. C.
BeADSHAW,
Moors,
See Bolton li
Brad shaw. See Halifax.
BRAvrrox a
Bt, Thomas, P.C.
Braxcefeth:
Crook, SL Catherine -
Rrxxtforu. See Ealing.
Breretqx :
St. Ma ji a el, P. C. -
Brethertox* See Croston.
Brtdcnortii *,
St. L i dnai i.., P. C. -
St. Mart, P. C. -
Bridgwater ;
Triiwtt, P. C -
Bridlington :
Quay, Christchurch, P. C.
Brirrcliefe. See Whalley.
Brxbrxrt Hill. See Kixos-
WINFOED.
Briobouse. See Halifax.
Bristol;
S*. Barbaras, P. C. -
Brixham, Lower, P. C.
Bboad Hintox:
Broad Town, P. C. -
Broad Town. See Broad Hinton.
Bbomlbt, P. C.
Tbixitt, P.C. -
BmoxpTox. See North a l-
ebrtox.
Bbomptox Patrick* P. C.
Hubtob, St. John, P. C. •
4l6.
County.
niorese.
Chester
I
Chicnester
Chester
York
Wilt*
Hants
Derby
Durham
Stafford
Salop
Someriet
York
Gloucester
Devon
Wuti
Kent
York
Ripon
Salisbury
Winchester
Lichfield
Durham
Lichfield
Hereford
Bath and
Well*.
York
Gloucester
8c Bristol
Exeter
Salisbury
Canterbury
Ripon
Pub,
Pub,
Places in
which
Tithe* nrise.
Pub.
Pub,
Pub,
Pub.
Pub,
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
PuA.
Pub.
Priv.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pnb.
Beuefacti un.
Sour
Nature.
:]
Thomas Whit-
more, Esq. -
Keot-
charges
A4
YlyI|ji\
AoniLnL Id stow*
Si
48
-{
56
too
42
50
12
BG
a
—104
80
ae
86
A. 1
A. 1,
A. I
A.1.
06
23 Aug. 1843
10 June 1343
6 Oct. 1641
1 May 1849
27 Ann 1*42 A. 1
23Aug.l&43)'A 1
17 Apr. 1844/ A*
10 June 1843 A.l
23 Aug* 1343 A. 3.
126
60
58
58
58.
81
40
160
18
20
25
50
16
Date of
Order
in Council,
23 Aug. 1843
27 Apr. 1842
A, 2
A. 1
Net
"f Incouw.
J
C Oct. 1341
9 Mar, 1B3Q
23 Aug, 1343
23 Aug. 1843
27 Apr. 1842
\ Aug. 1843
A, 1
A.2,
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
4 May1$49
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A.l
A.l.
A.1,
A.1
D.
A.2.
A. 3.
A. 3.
£.
120
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
150
H».i
150
m
120
233
258
150
150
150
150
60
163
120
100
100
Digitized by
(continued)
8 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OP SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Name and Quality.
Bromwich, Wist ;
St. James, P. C. -
Beown Edge. See Norton on
thk Moors.
Broxbourm£ ;
HoDDSSDON, P. C.
County.
-'}
Brymbo. See Wrexham.
Buckby, Long, V. -
Bodwokth , Grkat :
AprLrroN, Si. Thomas,)
P. C. - - . - .)
Barnton, Christ Chcrch,
P. C. -
Lottock, P.C.
Buolawton. See Autbury.
Bunhill Row, St. Paul.
See London, St. Lure, Old
Street.
Borgh-i.e~8ands, V.
Bu met till. See Ring wood.
Burneston ;
Leeming, P. C. -
Burrowbridge. See Lyxg.
Bur stead, Great, V. -
Billericay, St. Mary Mag
Stafford
Hertford
North am p.
Chester
Diocese.
Lichfield
Rochester
Peterboro'
Chester
Essex
:}
DAXEN, P. C. -
Burton in Kendal;
Holme, Holt Trinity, P. C.
Burton on-Trent ;
Christ Church, P. C. -
Bury:
Ed infield, P. C
Elton, All Saints, P. C
Heywood, St. James, P. C. -
Holcombe, P.C. -
Tottington, St. Ann, P. C. -
Bury, V
Butley,P.C. ....
Butters haw. See Bradford.
Buttertcick. See Owston.
Buxted;
Hadlow Down, St. Marx,)
P.C J
Byley with Leete. See Middle-
WtCH.
Callwrn. See Dxvyvnock.
Calne :
Ch Kit hill, P. C.
Deary Hill, P. C.
Calyerley:
Far$leytP. C. -
Idle, P. C. -
Calve rton, V.
Cumberland
York
Westmorl.
Stafford
Lancaster
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Source.
Carlisle
Ripon
Sussex
Suffolk
Sussex
Wilts
Rochester
Chester
Lichfield
Manchester
Chichester
Norwich
Chichester
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
-{
Nature.
Thos. Greenall,
Esq. •
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Salisbury
York
Notts
Ripon
Lincoln
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Calne
Pub.
Pub. I Calverton
\ House
Value.
Annual. In
f Thellusson's )
\ Trustees -|
Rent-charge
1,500
SO
M
p
•50
76
12
34
70
SO
64
100
75
29
18
Digitized by
so
24
10
76
107
SO
48
80
39
41
57
39
20
Dated
Order
n Council
30 July 1849
17 Apr. 1844
27 Aug. 1842
3 Sept 1844
23 Aug. 1843
/ May I849
A. I,
A.1.
B.
A. 2
Net
23 Aug. 1843 A. 2.
17 Apr. 1844
8 Aug. 1845
8 Aug. 1845
A. 3.
D.
A. 2.
17 Apr. 1844 A. 2.
4 May 1$49
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept. 1844
27 Aug. 1842
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A.1
A.1.
A.1.
A.1.
1.
|A.3.
R
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
27 Apr. 1842
4 May 4 $49
23 Aug. 1843
15 Apr. 1848
A. 2.
A. 4.
c.
A.1.
Google
£.
150
150
150
124
120
79
120
100
170
120
1*0
96
150
150
150
150
150
100
136
120
80
195
SO
150
127
FUNDS AT THB DISPOSAL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IK ENGLAND AND WALES.
9
Name and Quality.
County.
Dioeeas.
Places ia
which
Tithes
Benefaction.
source.
Nature.
Value.
Annual. In gross.
55
Date of
Order
in Council
Net
Income.
Cam, V.
Camb4. See Hartburh.
Camhrton, P. C »
Cahhock
Wyriey, Great, P. C.
Canterbury :
All Saints, with St* Mil-
drrd, and St. Mart de
Castro, R.
St. Alfbaoe, R., with St.
Mart Noethgate, V.
St. Dunstan, V. •
Carleton and Kildwick :
lotbersdate, christ*)
Church, P. C. - - f
Gloucester
Cumberland
Stafford
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Carlisle
Lichfield
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Kent
■}
Canterbury
Carusls : m
St. Cuthrert, P. C.
York
Cumberland
Ripon
Carlisle
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
foiHRT, Calpewgate, P.C.
Upperby, P. C, -
Carltok, South, P. C. -
Carmarthen :
St. David's, P. a
Llahllwch, P. C.
Lincoln
Carmarthen
St. David's
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
{Rev. Tullie \
Cornthwaite J
South Carlton
Pub.
CARRiHGTotH, St. Johh. See
BaSFORD.
Castle Church :
FoRBBRIDGE, P. C.
Stafford
Lichfield
Pub.
Castle Sowerbt ;
Raughtoh Head, P. C
Cattericx ;
Bolton-om-Swalb, P. C.
HlFSWELL, P. C. -
HUDSWELL, P. C
Cumberland
York
Carlisle
Ripon
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Cattox. See Norwich.
Cause way Head. See Holme
CuLTRAM.
"Ca wood, P.C. -
CXNARTB AMD LlAMDTFRIOO :
Newcastle Emlyh, Tri- )
hut, P. C. - - - /
CflACE water. See Kewwtk.
Chadeirk. See Stockport.
Chalford. 8ee Bislet.
Chard, V. ♦
Chardstock ;
All Saints, P. C.
York
Carmarthen
York
St. David's
Pub.
Pnb.
Dorset
Bath and
Wells.
Salisbury
Charsfirld, P. C - *
Charterhouse. See Lohdom,
St. Luke, Old-street.
£hjecklet ;
Tean, Upper, Chritt Church, \
P.C. - - - -I
Suffolk
Stafford
Norwich
Lichfield
Pnb.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Chard
Chardstock^
Earl Howe
£.
Land
23
Rent-charge
24
4l6.
B
-{
£.
36
10
35
39
57
40
49
33
90
33
—113
40
130
30
—160
71
16
57
40
18
13
6 Oct. 1841
17 Apr. 1844
4 May 4849
6 Oct. 1841
27 Apr. 1842
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
6 Oct 1841
8Aug.l845
4 May 4849
23 Aug. 1843
19 May 1846
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A.L
A. 3.
A.1
A.1
A. 2.
A. 3.
A.1
A.1
B.
12 17 Apr. 1844
39 17 Apr. 1844
78
30
16
15
— . 30
16
17 Apr. 1844
A.1
A. 2.
A. 2
A. 3.
A. 3
A. 3.
A. 4,
A* 2.
A.1
£.
150
100
150
150
120
100
150
r 196
70
200
150
120
120
100
100
100
80
120
150
15 Apr. 1648
27 Apr. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
C
A. 4,
436
80
106
20 SO July 1849
70
(continued)
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
10 RETURNS OP thb number of shall livings augmented by unconditional grants from
Name and Quality.
Chatrurn. A* WhaIlit.
Chrarlb :
Fre4hayfSt.CkadyP.a .
CfltDoaovE* R. *
Cheucsfor* :
MovLSHAte, St. John, P. C. -
Chelsea :
St.Jude,P.C. -
Gherhill. See Calne.
Cheats* Y:
AddlEsTone, St. Patt, P. C.
Chester:
Christ Church, P. C.
County.
Stafford
ChestEr-lb Street :
PsifroN, Trinity, P. C.
ChicheitrR ;
St. Paul, P. C. -
Chiqwrlls
St. John, fiucKHURjT Hill,
P.C.
CaippiXG, V. -
Cwra*o Norton, V.
CMttoe. ft* Busses CannInos.
CHVRtHHUtME. St* SaNDBACH.
Churchstow, with Kings-?
BRIDGE, V. * . ./
ClLCEST, V. -
Rhss-y-Cae, P. C.
Norfolk
Raws
Middlesex
Surrey
Chester
Cl A Pit am, V. -
ClAV*RLEY, P. C. -
Ct*CE*fe*T0t». At BlRSTAt.
tteavt. See Yatton.
Clifton. See Ashbourne.
Clifton. See Workington.
Clodock;
Newton, St; John, P. C» -
Clyde*, ▼. -
Cltro, V
CoCESRHA* ;
Elrell, t>. C - #
Coldek. See O we le bu rt.
COLEPOED. &tf KlLMERSDON.
Coleford. &e Nrwlanb.
tfeLtr. At RauFax.
Collsbrlti See LanchEster.
Colchester :
St. 1*eon*ri>, R. -
St. *MarYin, R. -
Colnr. See Whailey.
Durham
SUBME
Essex
Lancaster
Oxford
Devon
Flint
Diocese.
Uchfield
Norwich
Rochester
London
Pub.
Winchester
Chester
Durham
York
Salop
Hereford
Pssabroke
Radnor
Lancaster
Essex
Priv.
Pab.
IVo.
Pab.
Pnb.
Rochester
Manchester
Oxford
Exeter
St. Asaph
Ripon
Lichfield
St. David's
St. Davids
St. David's
Pub.
Pub.
Pab.
Places in
which
Tithes arise*
Pub.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pab.
Pnb.
Pnb.
Priv.
Pab.
Pab,
Pab.
Rochester
Prtv.
Priv.
Benefaction.
Soars*.
{
Sir William
Beaochamp
Proctor
(Local Sub-
\ eeriptien -J
Chigwell
- -{
Cilcen
COcen
Oydey
Clyro
Nature.
House
Stock
Value.
In
1,500
300
SirT.D.Actand
Thos. WWt-1
, more, Esq. f
(:
Ball. Oil/)
Oxon, and I
Incnmbsnt J
{~Bi*hop of]
London and I
others -J
RinfrSEHtga
Rant-charge,
Gash
Gash
66
1°
100
— . !
£.
25
32
37
30
48
62
135
40
40
30
12
S4
90
—44
60
60
420
600
Date of
Order
a Council.
30Julyi*49
8 Aug. 1845
23 Aug. 1643
S0Jwfyi$49
15
67
60
15
15
61
24
34
6 Oct 1841
17 Apr. 1844
23 An*. 1646
10 June 1843
15 Apr. 1646
10 Jane 1843
6 Oct. 1841
6 Oct 1841
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
1 May 1646
6 Oct 1841
17 Ape 1844
A.1
Net
.1,
A.1
A.1
A.1.
A 2.
Al.
Al
&
C.
a
Al.
B.
Ml
150
W
150
150
150
150
00
ISO
160
105
300
T4
150
167
9Ma*1650
27 Aug.1842
9 Mar. 1860
6 Oct 1841
4.4.
C.
C.
Al
23 An* 1843
17 Apr. 1844
60
101
345
150
19
1«
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THI DISPOSAL OF THE ECCLX8IAS?ICAL COMMISSIONERS IN INOJ-AND AND WAX, KB. 11
Nam* and Quality.
Conner.
Placet in
which
TMhae
Benefaction.
Sours*
Nature.
Value.
In
Date of
Order
inCoundh
Net
Income.
CoLSTBT!
St. Pbtbb's, V. • .
Coultqx :
Hmxrtkwmte, P.C. -
Colwtk. tfee Llaxdbilu> yn
Rho*.
Cotmahthobib, with Upfbb
Fornproir. &e York.
Gamp. See Michael on Wtbb,
St.
Coptulx. ifoe Standish.
Herta
Roeheater
Cheater
Priv.
/ Granted of \
t Caledon *J
Land
Cosnish Hall End.
FnrcwxariBLD.
See
CoTBSHbATH. See ECCLXSHALL.
CW. See Yatrly.
Coybrtby:
St. Piter, P.C. -
KereeUtj, P. C. -
Cbsrley. £e* Wills.
Counts, East:
St. JAMae, P. C. -
Cbambourvs:
Alderkolt, P.C. - .
Cbewrrbbb, P.C. -
Ceichj
Tavslst, P.C. ...
CmicK*oarsLf V. - - -
£ro*dal :
CnoojCBAM^ovv-EavcaoT, P.O.
Crook. See Bbancbfsth.
Cbookham. Aee Crohdal,
Cbopw?ell Bishop, V.
Cboslabd, South. See Amoirn-
bvey.
Caoaa Cako* by, P.C. - •
Croat {been. See Daelby,
Cross j&tovb. See Halifax.
CftOBTHWAITEt
BORBOWDALB, P.C
NlWLABM, P.C. •
C Rostov:
BaBTHBBfToy, St. John thb>
Baptist, P.C. - •/
Mawbbslsy, St. Pstrb, P.C.
CU La ABTH. See KjRKLAKp.
COBBBT RlYSLL t
Haburibge, Sf. Jambs, P.O.
Cvetai* Road. See Lcjrdov,
St. Lbobabo, Shobbditch.
Cwm,V.
CWMAMMAV.
FAR*.
See Llavdilo-
4l6.
Warwick
Hants
Dorset
Somerset
Derby
Hants
Notts
Cumberland
Cumberland
Flint
Worcester
Winchester
Salisbury
Bath and
Wells.
Uchneki
St. Parid'c
Winchester
Lincoln
Carlisle
Carlisle
Bath and
WeHa.
St, Asaph
Pub.
Pro.
Pnb.
Pro.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pub.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pub.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pub.
Pfcb.
CropweD \
Bishop -/
Cwm
£,
10
-^ ;
£.
8
95
82
80
69
50
60
80
26
26
74
12
26
1H
102
84
60
R 2
Digitized by
23 Aug. 1843
1 May
82
7*
10 June 1843
1 May 1649
10 June 1843
9 Mat. 1950
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. If 44
10 June 1843
23 Aug. 1843
10 June 1848
27 Aug. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
10 June 18*3
10 June 1843
A.l.
A. 2.
A.1.
A. 3.
A. 2,
A. 3.
A.1
160
6Q
120
7*
160
100
120
100
in
160*
A.4.
A. 4.
A. 2.
A.2,
16 Apr. 1848 A, 3,
10 May 1846
C.
80
80
190
120
100
»
12 RETURNS Of THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Name and Quality.
County*
Dioeeae.
Placet in
which
Tithe* arise.
Benefaction.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
I. In
S 0
Date of
Older
in Council.
Dacri, V. -
DaUoffkUL See Kjriry Mal-
Dalston:
High Head, P. C
Cumberland
Cumberland
Carlisle
Carlisle
Pub.
Dalton-in-Furvess, V.
Dendron, P. C. -
JrELETH, P. C. -
Ramfside, P. C. -
Dalton-le-Dale :
SeAHAK HARBOUR, S?. JOHN,
P.C. -
Darfield, V. -
Lancaster
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
7
Pub.
Pub.
Durham
Durham
':}
Prir.
York
York
ArDSLEY, C HEIST CHURCH,'
P.C j
WORSBOROUGB, P. C. -
Priv.
Pub.
f Marquess of )
\ Londonderry /
i-Trin. Colleger
J Cambridge, >
t& Incumbent J
Rent-charge
Cash
96
900
Darley:
Crou Green, P.C.
Darlington, P.C. -
Trinity, P. C. -
Dartmouth :
St. Petroe, P. C.
Derby
Durham
Deron
Lichfield
Durham
Pub.
Pub.
Prir.
Pub.
Exeter
Pub.
Darwen, Lower. T^b^.
}'
a)j wen, Over.
Davemeam :
Wharton, P. C. -
Dawley, V. -
Maliws Lee, P. C.
Dean, P. C -
Dean :
Houohton, West, P. C
Deddington, Vfc - *
Dendron. Set Dalton in Fur-
NES8.
Dbrrt :
St. Michael, V. .
Derrt Hill. See Caute.
'Devtnnock :
Callwev, P. C -
Uanutid, P.C. - - *
St. Illttd, P. C.
Chester
Salop
Chester
Pub.
Lichfield
Bedford
Lancaster
By
Manchester
Prir.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Oxford
Derby
Oxford
Lichfield
Pub.
Pub.
Brecon
St. David's
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
-.)
Dewsburt :
Batlet Carr, Holt Trinity, 1
P.C - - - -J
DtwsBURY Moor, St. John,
P. a -
Earls Hiaton, St. Peter,)
P. a - - - -J
Hanging Heaton, St. Paul,)
P.C. -/
Wist Town, P.C.
Dewsburt Moor,
rurt.
York
Ripoo
Pnb.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pnb.
Ripon Diocesan
Church Build-
ing Society •
}
Cash •
800
Set Dxws-
DfLHORNE:
Fortbrooke, St. Piter, P. C.
Stafford
Lichfield
Pub.
£.
40
25
33
31
40
64
fiO
92
12
60
63
26
74
49
29
15
41
30
13
22
120
100
14
pi
90
60
45
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
17 Apr. 1844
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. 1844
8 Aug. 1845
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
1 May 1U9
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
A. 4.
A.1,
A. 4
A. 3.
A. 3.
A. 2.
A.1
D.
A.1
A. 2.
23 Aug. 1843
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1*41
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
SO Juhf 1949
17 Apr. 1844
27 Aug. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
10 June 1843
27 Aug. 1842
90 July 1649
30 July 1$49
A. 2.
a
A.1
A. 3.
A.1
A.1
A.2.
A. 4.
A. 4,
A.1
A.1
A.1.
B.
A.1.
Digitized by VjOOylC
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAL
OF THE
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES
•
13
Places in
Benefaction.
M
8 S
S3
Date of
Net
ncome.
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
!
which
Tithes arise.
Source,
Nature. -
Value.
Order
in Council.
J 1
Annual.
[n grots.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Diqsbuet, P. C. See Max-
CBKSTEK,
•
Diltoni Marth. See Westsuky.
-
Dish forth. See Tore urn.
Dobcross. See Rochdale.
Dodwcrth. See Silkstoxi.
DoHcastxe, V. *
York
York
Pub.
—
—
-•
23
23 Aug. 1843 <
A.l.
150
DoXISTHOftPB :
Derby
Lichfield
•{
^^
,
82 \
- j
\. 2.
1
St. Johx, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
Reverend Joseph
Christian Moore
}und -
18
—
—46
10 June 1843
B.
>146
DoEJcmo :
Surrey
Wincbester
Holmwood, P. C
-
-
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
88
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Douglas. See Ecclestox.
Downside. See Midsomsb
Nobtox.
Dbation ix Hales :
Salop
Licbfield
Drayton, Little, P.C.-
Drayton, Utile. Sea Drayton
in Hales.
Pub.
.
60
1 May 1849
60
Dbaxforb:
Hants
Wincbester
f9uiMma»nt0 P f! -
Pub.
Pub.
10
1 May 1849
24 Apr. 1847
16
DUDBIXGTOX, P. C. -
Northampt
Peterboro*
Duddington
.
_
—
—
100
C.
158
Dudley :
Worcester
Worcester
St. Edmund, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
SO
1 May 1849
144
St. Jamet, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
40
1 May 1849
76
St. John, P. C. -
Netkerton, St. Andrew, P. C.
Pub.
Pub.
30
1 May 1849
30 July 1849
90
104
•
J-
—
—
40
Dhtpield :
Derby
Licbfield
Hazlewood, P. C. -
Pub.
—
. —
—
JO
1 May 1849
59
HEAfli,P. C ...
•
-
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
70
10 June 1843
A. 1.
150
Dueinyibld. See Stockport.
Durham :
Durham
Durham
St. Oswold, V. -
Pub.
/Durham, )
\ St. Oswold/
-
—
—
—
ISO
30 July 1849
C.
402
DVRRXNOTON, P. C -
Wits
Salisbury
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
42
17 Apr. 1844
4.3.
100
Dunstable, R.
Bedford
Ely
Pub.
*
• • -
—
—
—
18
6 Oct. 1841
A. 1.
150
Baling:
Middlesei
London
Brhntford, St. Geokgb, P. C
-
•
Pub.
EaEng
.
—
—
—
9
27 Apr. 1842
C.
168
Earls Heaton. See Dewsb v by.
Eastham :
Cbester
Cbester
Bllumert Port, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
35
1 May 1849
83
Eaton, V.
Notts
Lincoln
Pub.
—
—
—
17
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4
80
Eaton Bray, V.
Bedford
Ely
Pri?.
.
/Trinity College,
I Cambridge
| Cash -
—
300
17
17 Apr. 1844
B.
189
Ebbesbouenr Wake :
watB
Salisbury
St. John, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
.
•
—
—
—
40
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
EcCLXSYllLD :
York
Staxxixotom, Christ)
Church, P. C. - - j
-
-
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
129
10 June 1843
A. 1
150
Wadsley, P. C. -
-
-
Priy.
-
Misses Harrison
r House of
< Residence
IStock -
};
1,500
1,890
}l39
17 Apr. 1844
B.
23P
416
»3
Digitized by
[e~fi"-rf)
14 RETURNS OP THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
1
Places in
which
Benefaction.
h
l!
Date of
Order
i
Name and Quality.
Value.
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
in Council.
1 J
i
Annul.
In gross,
J
£.
£.
£.
ECCLSSHALL :
Stafford
Lichfield
Cotes Heath, St. James,)
P.C J
-
-
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
63
3 Sept. •
A3.
Eccleston ;
Lancaster
Manchester
\ Richard Welch,
[Esq.- .
_
—
—
46
10 June 1843
A. 2.
Douglas, P.C -
Eden field. See Buet.
*
Pub.
JGash -
—
200
14
— 59
23 Aug. 1843
B.
Egglestoke. See Middlston
in Teesdale.
Eglwys Rhos, P. C.
Carnarvon
St. Asaph
Pub.
-
A friend, peri
1 Bishop of St. I
Aaaph, Lady f
Champneys, 1
[ MistMorley J
Cash -
-
1,000
"}
—87
17Apr.l844<
A3.
B.
Egton, P. C. -
York
York
Pub.
—
—
—
73
3 Sept 1844
A 2.
Elland. See Halifax.
Ellbll See Coceseham.
-
Mleemere Port. See Eastbam.
Ellovohtoe, V.
York
York •
Pub.
Elloughton
-
' —
~-
—
17
19 May 1846
C.
Bison. See Alysestoee.
Elto*. See Buet.
Elwoeth. See Sandeach.
Elt:
Cambridge
Ely
t
Holy Tewity, P. C. -
Pub.
' —
—
_
32
17 Apr. 1844
A. I.
St. Majiy, P. C. -
Pub.
■*-
—
—
57
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
Expinbham, V. ...
Rutland
Peterboro'
Pub.
Empingham
.
—
—
—
loo
19 May 1846
C.
Enfield: •
Middlesex
London
•
>
St. James, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
69
6 Oct 1841
A.l.
Estoh, P. C -
York
York
Pub.
•—
—
24
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
Em NOSH ALL. SfeeSEDGELEY.
Etington, V. -
Leicester
1*1-4.^1. ,..n*
rtterooro
Pub.
—
^>
—
34
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
Exeter:
Devon
^ Exeter
AUBaUowtontkeWalljR. -
Pub.
43
iMay1$49
St. Mart Major, R. *
m *
Pub.
9
6 Oct 1641
A.1.
Farneomb. See Godalmikg.
-
Surrey
Winchester
<
:
Hale, St. John the Evangelist, \
P.C. - - - -J
-
-
Pub.
"
-
_
,^.
_
SO
1 May 1849
■ ■
WreccleshaM, St. Petee,\
p. a - - - -/
Pub.
92
17 Apr. 1844
]
A. 3.
Farriegdok:
LlTTLEWDRTH, P. C •
Berks
Oxford
Pub.
J
►
_
i
18
17 Apr. 1844
A.4.
Farhinoton. See Pewwoetham.
.
•
i
j
i
Far Forest. See Ribbesvord.
Fartley. See Calyeexey.
i
Feniscowles. See Blacebuxh.
;
Fento*. See Stoke woe Trikt.
TCrninj,East*|
Preston, and I
Kingston -J
i
i
Ferrino, with East Preston, 1
and Kingston, V. - -/
Sussex
Chichester
Pufci
v.
- - -
—
mrm
28
27 Aug, 1841
C.
Fewsyoks, V. -
York
Bipon
Pub.
^»
i
15
27 Apr. 1842
A.l.
FlNCHINOFIELD J
Essex:
Rochester
Cornish Hall End, St. John)
tbe Evangelist, P.O. -J
•
-
Pub.
* t •
* , .
—
—
—
41
23 Aug. 1843
A. 3,
Fishlake z
York
York
■
•
■
•
j
Sykehousb, P. C »
* «
-
*—•
-
55
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
Net
income.
£.
100
1 134
1-
120
190*
150
150
260
160
80
80
150
65
100
80
244
150
100
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THB DISPOSAL OF THB ECCLESIASTICAL COMMJSSIONBB8 IN ENGLAND AMD WALES.
15
County.
Diocese.
,
Plaeeein
which
Benefaction.
U
as
Date of
Order
3
Name and Quality.
Value.
Net
c
Tithes arise.
Source*
Nature.
in Council.
1
00
[ncome.
1
Annual.
iDfTOSS.
1 8
FiwcirtBT :
Middlesex
London
£.
£.
£.
£.
WhBTBTOKB, St. Johb, P. C
Pab.
—
—
—
16
10 June 1843
A.2.
120
FuMwmix. See Ticihurst.
Fuxtsh, P.O. -
Fouukill:
Lancaster
Msnchester
Pab.
27 Apr. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
A. 1.
A. 1.
160
v 180
Warwick
Worcester
•{
_
33
104
St. Paub, P. C. -
FoBBBRIMB. 6H CASTLB
Chubch.
Pab.
Inhabitante of
Foleabill and
other* -
1 Cask -
—
450
80
—134
17 Apr. 1844
B.
Fohbreoke. See Dilhobnb.
FoRToir. See Altbbitokb.
FstABXBA*. See Rbcsdalb.
Prtehmy. See Chbablb.
Fboxb:
Somerset
Bath and
Welle.
f^tm mtml W f* _. a
—
—
—
S3
10
1 May 1849
10 June 1843
A. 2.
96
.xrtatijr, x% i/« • • •
f
•
1
Ftf mtim'qtov, P. C. -
FaivsfiAM:
Sussex
Sorref
Chichester
Wmchester
Pub.
• - i
Rer. George
Bliss-
| House -
—
1,200
88
— 48
8Aag.l846
B.
>168
sk<mermi,p. c. - -
P«s.
—
.
—
26
1 May 1*49
60
FrLiWDALEs. See Whitby.
I/inCOBl
Unooln
Pub.
—
—
—
•50
23 Dec 1846 ;
529
GaIBSBOBOVOB, V. -
Holt Tsibity, P. C. -
• T
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
47
3 Sept 1844
A.1,
160
lfo«*B,P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
V
4 Mmy4849
55
Aeefcantf, «Eae«, P. C. -
Lancaster
Mmrhfitfir
Pub.
Pub.
"™
"■"
^™*
4*
59
lMawi$49
28 Aug. 1843
A. 1.
4*
160
Gabstavo, P. C •
Gartbbbebgy, P. C.
Brecon
StDarkTs
Pab.
Gaithbreagy
.
—
—
—
8
27 Aug. 1842
a
79
Gbxtlesbaw. See Lovasox.
Dtrom
Exeter
Pub.
89
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4,
•0
Gxbxabswbss, P. C
Gioautswicx :
York
Ripen
«% +M t *— * fj ^Bi B^T
Pub.
—
—
—
SO
iMei*4$49
51
Ratkmul, Trinity, P. C
GiLDBBtoxB. See Batlbt.
Cumberland
York
Carlisle
York
Pab.
30
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept 1844
A. 3.
100
GlLLCBOX, V. - •
Pub.
—
—
—
60
A. 2.
120
GLAIBSDALB, P. C -
Glastswbuby :
Somerset
Beth and
Welle.
C<*> ttw****/** T) ^1 _ _
Pub.
•
—
" ■■
100
24 Apr. 1847
A.S.
199
Gloss*? :
Derby
Lichfield
■
Bbabd, St. Geoboe, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
144
3 Sept 1844
A.l.
160
Glovcbbtbb :
Gloucester
Glsuoeeter
6c Bristol.
St. Iambs, P.C -
Pub.
—
—
—
67
10 June 1843
A. J.
160
8t. Johb thb Baptist, It -
Pub.
—
—
—
40
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
160
8t. Bf abt ob Cbtft, R.
—
— .
-■
52
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
A. JteOm rief>Horav P.C* -
- ,
-
P*b.t
-
Rev.B. Clason
Cmh -
— ,
50
WO
iMeyHLifi
70
CoDAiMimaz
Surrey
Winchester
F*r*combc, St. John, P. C -
Pub.
— '
—
—
40
9 Mar. 1850
70
GoDfTBBB !
Surrey
Winebeater
'
'
j
bHtvdlbt Heath, ®t. Joh*\
THB EvAtMBLMUr, P. G -J
*
Pub.
"
—
—
—
55
23 Aug. 1848
A. 3.
100
Golcab. See HvDUBBsritLD.
■
t
Getden HUL See Wombtavbun.
.
Gosdshaw. JftWSAU.Br.
■
«
GoODBHSTONE, P. C.
J
Kent
Gasterbury
PriT.
- , -
Sir B. W. Bridges
Rent- charge
ai
—
64
3Septl844
B.
900
416.
■4
Digitized by
(amMMMO
l6 RETURNS OP THE NUMBER OP SMALL LIVINGS
AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
&
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
is
6<
Date of
Order
in Council.
1
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Net
Income.
Annul.
iBgTOM.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Goosnargh. See Kirkham.
GornalL See Sedgley.
Gorton. See Manchester.
Goudhurst :
KlLNDOWN, P. C. •
Grantham :
Manthobpe, P. C.
Kent
Lincoln
Canterbury
Lincoln
Priv.
Pob.
J
\
Viscount and
Viscountess Be-
resford, Alex-
ander James Be-
resford Hope,
Esq., and other
Subscribers -
Earl Brownlow
\cash *
Rent-charge
92.6.2
1,800
100
60
23 Aug. 1843
1 May 1848
B.
B.
213
279
Grafton, East. See Bedwtn,
Great.
Gr asm ere :
Langdale, P. C.
WestmorL
Chester
Pub.
—
—
—
28
23 Aug. 1843
A.S.
100
Gratrxqo. See Kendal.
Griasley :
Kimberley, P. C. -
Notts
Lincoln
Pub.
—
—
—
45
1 May 1849
4S
G RES LET :
Swadlincote, P. C.
Derby
Lichfield
Pub.
-
—
—
—
30
9 Mar. 1850
65
Grhtton, V. -
Northampt.
Peterboro'
Pub.
Gretton -
-
—
—
—
85
24 Apr. 1847
C.
300
Greweltkorpe. See Kirjcby
Malseard.
-
G bet stock;
Matt brd ale, P. C. -
Water mi llock, P. C -
Cumberland
Carlisle
Pib.
-
—
—
25
40
17 Apr. 1844
17Apr. 1844
A. 4.
A. 3.
80
100
Grintok :
Melbecks, Trinity, P. C. -
Mu ker, St. Ma ry, P. C.
Grove, See Wantage.
Gb is borough* P- C
Guiseley:
Yeadon, St. John, P. C.
York
Ripon
Pub.
Pub.
Pub*
Pub.
—
—
—
147
24
27Aug.l842
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct. 1841
10 June 1843
30 July 1^9
A.1.
A. 2.
150
120
York
York
York
Ripon
" ' i
Archbishop of
York,Ineum-
bent and Pa-
rishioners
jCash •
—
880
87
86
—118
60
A.l.
B.
1 176
67
Gwennap :
Saint Day, P. C.
Cornwall
Exeter
Pub.
—
—
—
42
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
150
Gwernafield. See Molp.
Habergham Eaves. Set
Whalliy.
Hackney:
Middle*!
London
r
Joshua Watson
'Caih
J
^
Stamford Hill, St. Thomas,')
P.C. -J
Hadlow Down. See Buztbd. .
-
-
Pub.
••{
and James
Clarke Pow-
ell, Esquires,
and others -
""
500
32
17 May 1846
B.
207
Hazgh. See Wican.
,
Hale. See Farnham.
Hales Owen ;
Christ Church at thi>
Quinton, P. C. - -J
Worcester
Ac Salop.
Worcester
Pub.
...
*
—
—
—
46
27 Apr. 1842
A.1.
150
Halifax :
York
Bradshaw, St. John Oyen-1
den, P.C. -/
Brighouse, P. C
Colry, P.C.
Cross Stone, P. C.
Elland, P. C -
Hebden Bridge, PC. -
Heptonstall, P. C. -
RlPPOMDEM, P. C.
Pub.
Pub,
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
—
—
—
145
105
12
30
15
40
30
14
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
6 Oct. 1841
27 Apr. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
1 May 1849
6 Oct. 1841
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
A.1
A.1.
A.l.
A.l
A.l.
A.l.
150
160
150
.
.
150
150
80
150
150
Digitized by
Google
PUND8 AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 17
County.
Diocese.
,
Places in
which
Benefaction.
1
■IS
h
Date of
Order
4
Name and Quality.
Vsloe.
Net
£
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
in Council.
Income.
CL
Annual.
In groat.
1
£.
£.
*-
£.
Halifax— cofttfm*«£
York
Ripon
«
Saint Ahtc in the Grove,)
P. C. - - - -J
-
-
Pub.
-
-
( —
—
—•
42
6 Oct 1841*
A.l.
150
Saint John in the Wilderness, \
p.a- - - -/
-
-
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
20
i May 1849.
Si
Soweeby, St. Gsobgs, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
110
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Staixland,St. Andbew, P. C.
Pub.
—
-T-
—
91
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
Halstock, P. C
Dorset
Salisbury
Pub.
—
—
—
32
17 Apr. 1844
A. a
100
Haltongill. See Abncliffe.
-
Haltwhistle :
Northumb.
Durham
Belting ham, P. C.
- ' -
-
Pub.
- '-
Rev. T. Benson
House -
—
300
4
30 July 1849.
$
Hambeidge. See Cuebey Ri-
vell.
Hampton, Little, V.
Hanging Heatov. See Dews-
Sussex
fJhifhffftCT
Pub.
20
27 Aug. 1842
A. 1.
150
BGRT.
Hanhanu See Bitton.
•
Haebobn, North, V.
Haeftbbe, East, V. - -
Habbowgate, High. See
Knaeesboeough.
Stafford
Somerset
Lichfield
Bath and
Wells.
Pub.
Pub.
- - -{
Harptree,East
Rev. T. G. f
Simcox -1
House )
and Land J
Cash .
—
2^00
40
>82
7
8 Aug. 1845
15 Apr. 1848
B.
C.
370
106
Haetbuen :
North umb.
Durham
Combo, P.C.-
•
-
Pub.
.
(Sir John TV*-)
\ velyan -J
Cash -
—
900
35
i May 1$49.
Si
BarUhiU. See Mancettee.
Habwood, Geeat. See Black-
bub*.
-
Hastings:
Sussex
Chichester
St. Clement's, P. C. -
Pub.
63
23 Aug. 1843
a. a
100
Maverthwaite. See Colton.
Ha wr she ad, P. G -
Satteethwaite, P. C.
Lancaster
Chester
Pub.
54
30
6 Oct. 1841
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
A. 3.
Pub.
-p-
—
150
100
Haslewood. See Dur field.
Heage. See Dgffibld.
Sealey. See Mashabl
H*AjroE,V. ....
Derby
Lichfield
Pub.
"
.
—
—
—
39
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
150
Heafet. See Letland.
Heatreey Cleg gh. See Stan-
•
hope.
Mebden Bridge. See Halifax.
Heckvoxdwike. SmBibstal.
Hex el Hempstead :
Hertford
Rochester
BOXMOOE, P. a -
Pub.
—
—
— "
97
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
Embury. See Pbestbobt.
Heptonstall. See Halifax.
Hxsxet, P. C. ...
Cumberland
Carlisle
Pub.
—
—
—
95
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
HXVXESHAM ....
Westmorl.
Chester
MlLNTHORFE, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
41
17 Apr. 1844
A 2.
120
Hbwoeth. See Jaeeow.
JIxt or Lees. See Ass ton-
undeb-Ltne.
Heytesbuby, P. C. - -^
with \
Knook, P. C. -J
WUts
Salisbury
Pub.
rHeytesbury
^Knook
. -
—
-
160 ^
40 J
—200
15 Ap 1848
G
350
416.
Digitized by
lgl@
iuued)
l8 RITURWS O* TOT HTJHBB* OP SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BV UNCONDITIOHAI, GRANW rtOM
ttaa*e and Quality.
Hsywdod. &e Burt.
High Hear. See Daiston.
HlLD*NBOE*UGH. Sm TUN-
RRIPGE AN* LSIOV*
Hillo ancx *
Pebridgs Moor, St. Jonr)
xbx Evangelist, P. C -J
-* — $t. Margaret, P.C.
Hnrrotf CHARntRHoufE, P. C» -
Hint*. Se# Weeford and Hints
HlPSWELL. See CaTTERICK.
Hoddssdon* $e* Brpxeqvrne.
HOGH*ON. StfC LeYLAND.
Holcqmb. See Bury.
Holunwood. See Prbstwich.
Holmbridge. fit* Almond-
RURY.
Holme, See Burton in Ken-
dal.
Holme Cu&tram :
Causeway Head, Si. Paul, >
P.C - * - */
MoflTBEAT, Sy.CuTHBEBT, P.C.
County.
ttocese.
Somerset
Cumberland
Nekton Arlosh, P. C
Holmtirt^. See Ki&kbiUtoh.
HtfLM^OOO. AwDORElNO.
Holy Trinity, R. - #
Holywell:
BagimySt.MstyfP.C.
Hook, Sfce Kingston-ufon-
TfliMES,
Hopes
Llanfynydd, P. C.
Hope u ndbr, Dixmore, P« C. -
Horriigtoru See Wells.
Horsley, V. -
HoBTON, Pi a
Hort#n. See Bradford.
Houghton le Spring :
Paenshaw ojr PcyiH*** P. C.
Hovo^ton^ See Dean.
HowoIll. See Sedbergh*
HoxtOn. See London, St.
LEONARD, StfOEEDlTCfi,
Hoylrlaee. See Kirby^ West.
Hubbirholme. See A EX-
CLIFFS.
HuddErspiEld :
Golcar, St. John, P. (X
Beth and
WeUs.
Carlisle
I. of Jersey
FKn*
Lixplry, St. Stephen, P. C.
Flin(k
Hereford
Gloucester
Northujnb.
Durham
York
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Places in
which
Titties
Benefaction.
Source.
JPttb.
Pub.
Plib.
Winchester
Sp* Asaph
St Assph
Hereford
GOoueester
&; Bristol.
Durham
Durham
Ripon
Pub.
Puk
Bfature.
Value.
Annual. In gron.
£.
\
Pub,
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Ministerand In-
habitanla of
Uzbridge and
its Vieinity,
and others
Cash
Chancellory
Master, and
Scholars of
the University
of Oxford -
IJeniynydd,
{
Ripon Diotttan
Church Buiktin*
SooJetjr -
Rent-)
charges/
Date of
Order
in Council.
Cash
660
50
50
50
37
24
Net
200
60
50
50
83
25
68
30
12
•6
51
lit
14
t-r31
10 Jus* 1*48
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
A.2*
B.
A. 3.
120
148
100
9 Mar. 1850
9 Mar. 1850
9 Mar. 1860
10 June 1843
/ May 1849
11 Aug. 1848
17 Apr. 1844
27 Apr. 1842
B7 Afrr. 18«
6 Oet 1641
B.
B.
A.l.
Digitized by
10 June 1848
10Junel843
17Apr. 1344
Coog
c.
A. 3.
A.1.
A.!.
A.1.
100
100
100
150
400
160
100
150
1*0
150
A. I.
A-l.
B:
150
164
FUNDS AT IBM
DiapoaAi* or the iccusiaoticax commisshghem
IM RNGLAIfB A1W> WALlg.
*9
County.
Diocese.
|
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
h
Date of
Order
in Council.
4
1
OQ
Heme and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Valve.
Net
Income.
Anneal. 'In gnm.
HraDBRsriSLD— coitttmtecf.
York
t Ripon
£.
£.
£.
£.
Lonowoor, St. Mark, P. C -
Paddock, All Sahits, P. C. •
WOQDHOOSB, CHRISTCHURCH,
p. a -
}• -
•
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
• • •
m^
75
lai
58
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
» ftps* 1*44
A.l.
i
A.l.
A.1.
150
150
WO
HuDsroxx. See Gattbrick.
■
•
1
i
r
;
Hugxl* See Kxndal.
►
i
I
Huntsfill:
AU Saints, P. C. •
Somerset
Bath and
Webs.
Pub.
1
^»
__
40
4 May IcV
>
i
1 1*
Hmrrov. See Bromfton Pa-
trick.
■vftDsun* See Priswur*.
Hurst, P. G. -
•
Berks
Oxford
Pub.
1 Hurst
'
i
i
—
72
98
—95
6 Oct. 1941
11 Aug. 1848
A.1.
C.
[
}2S0
Hcrotbobni Tarrant, V. -")
with >
Vrriiham Dbak, C. - -J
Hants
Winchester
Pub.
Hurstborne-
-
—
—
—
42
15 Apr. 1848
c.
870
t
HUTTOfT, V •
Hottow, Nrw. Set Ksmdal.
Lincoln
Pub.
lMm
21
17 Apr. 1844*
A.3.
100
Hutto* Rqor. See Kirkrt
LOMtDALRV
HtTTTOftf, V., -
Lancaster
Chester
Pii>,
• - 1
Rev. E. Ashton,
Incumbent -
}<*Mh -
—
1,000
56
27 Aug. 1845
B.
: 202
ff^ion Green. See Lbktpv.
*
i
*
Idle, See Caltkrlky.
i
1>tlkt» p. a -
Oxford
Oxford
Pub.
Iffiey - -i
. . .
-
-
" —
20
15Ap*»184&
C.
. 61
IllOLRTpK. &e BXMTHAK.
Inglettm. See Staindrof.
1
.
IkyrowHfim* UmweriM Ste
Kri*;hler,
•
I&KLRTH. See DaLTOH IN
PURVRS*.
.
Isuwgtok;
All Saints, P. C
Middlesex
London
Pub.
—
-*.
_
48
6 Oct 1841
A.1,
150
1WOT0V:
Hereroid
Hereford
Pub.
—
—
—
100
17 April 1844
A.8.
100
Jarrow:
HrtorthjP. C. -
St. Albany, P. C. -
' Durham
Durham
Priv.
Pub.
: : :
—
—
185 J
28Aug.l843|
D.
A.1.
146
150
Ksiohlrt:
Lup-fw-ettm-Hainworth, P.C.
; York
Ripon
Pub.
—
SO
/ May 4 $49
&
Ketfroei. S<* Thoriuqju
i
JLrxlor:
Thorxlry, P. C. -
Uf ingair GUuuf as* P. C
. Durham
Durham
Pub..
Pub.
-
-
^
-*
—
184
139
11 Apr. 1844'
27Anfrf!84»
A.1.
A.1.
150
150
Krxdal:
Orakrioo, S*. Je*tr» P. C. -
Hogil,P. C.
Hirrraw, Nxw, P. C -
Stavrlky, P. C.
fWestmorL
* Chester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
~
—
' -"
20
23
13
44
17 Asr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
A.4.
A.4.
100-
80
80
120
K«hsal,Grr*v. See Willrs-
dbn.
Kenton t
Devon
Exeter
Pub
—
• —
—
28
10 June 1845
A. 2.
&tARCR4Mf, r< V. »
•
rm**
120
416-
C 3
(cogtiMlftO
20 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Places in
Benefaction.
1
p
h
Date of
Net
[ncotne.
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
&
which
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
. Order
in Council*
4
1
Annual.
Ingres.
Kbnwtn:
Cornwall
Exeter
£.
£.
£.
£.
Chackwateb, St. Paul, \
P.C. - - - -J
-
-
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
75
27 Apr. 1642
A.l.
160
Kereeley. See Covuttht.
Kidwxlly, V. -
Carmarthen
St. David's
Pub.
—
—
—
10
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Kiddbkminstxk :
Worcester
Worcester
1
Mitton, Lower, P.C. -
Pub.
SO
1 May 1849
119
Kilungtow. See Kibjcby Lons-
DAUB.
-
Kn.MxasDQK :
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
COLXFOED, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
60
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Kelndowh. See Goudhurst.
Kxmberky. See Grxasley.
•
•
KlMBKBWOKTH. See ROTHKKHAM.
Kingsbudgx. &e Chukchstow.
kingscxeek:
Hants
Winchester
Woodlands, P.C. -
Pub.
4*
1 May 1849
60
Kino's Square, St. Barnabas.
See London, St. Luke, Old
Street.
Kingsbury, V.
Kingston-on-Thames :
Warwick
Worcester
Winchester
Pub.
22
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Surrey
Hooe, St. Paul, P.C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
36
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Richmond, St. John, P. C. -
Kings win roRD :
Pub
... .,
21
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
Stafford
Lichfield
Brierlet Hill, P. C. -
Pub.
.—
—
—
34
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Kingswood. See Brton.
Kirbt, West:
Chester
Chester
HOTLELAEE, HOLT TrINITT,)
P.C. -1
Kirkburton, V. -
HolMeirth, P. C
York
Ripen
Pub.
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
60
5
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct. 1841
A. 3.
D
100
276
150
Pub.
—
^ »
—
45
A.l.
Newmill, Christ Church,)
p. a - - - -J
-
-
Pub.
.
-
—
-
—
130
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
Kirkbt Lonsdale :
Westmorl.
Chester
Barron, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
10
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Hutton Roof, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
— -
10
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
KlLUNGTON, P. C
Pub.
r
Ripon Diocesan
Church Build-
ing Society.
Proprietors of
Land in Kirkby
Malhamdale,and
1
10
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Kirkbt Malhamdale, V.
York
Ripon
Prrr.
. '
Cash -
-
342 13
19
17 Apr. 1844
B.
89
Kirkbt Maleeard :
York
Ripon
*■
others. -
J
DaUaghiU, Si. Peter, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
•
.
—
—
—
5
1 May 1849
7*
Oreutelthorpe, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
49
30 July 1849
43
Mickley, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
49
1 May 1849
4*
» MlDDLESMOOR, P. C •
Pub.
—
—
—
6
3 Sept. 1844
D.
134
JUmegiU, P. C. -
SO
1 May 1849
58
Kirkbt Ratensworth, P. C
York
Ripon
Manchester
Pub.
21
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
KlRKHAM:
Lancaster
Goosnargh, P. c.
Pub.
—
—
—
60
27 Apr. 1842
A.1.
150
KlRELAND :
Cumberland
Carlisle
Culgarth, P. C. -
KlRKLEAVINGTON, P. C -
Pub
10
17 Apr. 1844
23 Aug. 1843
A. 4.
A. 3.
80
100
York
York
Pub.
...
...
_
—
_
38
KlRROSWALD, Vf
Cumberland
Carlisle
Pub.
-
. . .
—
—
—
10
23 Aug. 1843
A. 2.
120
Digitized by VniJ
ogle
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAL
OF THE
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
21
Benefaction.
II
J]
&
Places in
Date of
Net
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
|
which
»
Value.
Order
|
1
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
in Council.
i
Income.
Anneal.
IngTOML
t
£.
£.
£.
£.
KnABESBOBOUGH :
York
Ripon
Abie* dale, P. C
Pub.
Knaresboro'
-
—
—
—
15
11 Aug. 1848
c.
95
Biltok, with Hior Hab-)
BOWOATB, P. C. - - /
KnEESALL COM BoUGHTON, V. -
Notts
Lincoln
Pub.
Pub.
64
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
50
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Knowbubt. See Ludlow.
Lakenham. See Nobwich.
Lancastbb:
Lancaster
Manchester
Poulton lb Sands, TbinittA
P.C - - - -J
Pub.
37
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Quebnmoeb, St. Peteb, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
50
8 Aug. 1845
A. 3.
100
St. Ann, P.C. -
-
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
40
k27 Aug. 1842
A.1.
150
Lanchbstsb:
Darham
Durham
Colli eblet, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
.
-
—
—
-{
85
80
27Aug.l842)
10Junel843J
A.1.
150
Langdale. See Gbasmbbb.
—135
Lbafiild. See Shifton uvdbb
Wychwood.
Lbcx. See Tuhstall.
Lbdbuby':
Hereford
Hereford
Wellington Heath, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
( Ledbury -
z
™ "*
■"""
14
27 Aug. 1842
23 Aug. 1843
C.
A. 3.
J 100
Lbexing. See Boennston.
— 76
Less or Hbt. See Ashton
undeb Line.
Leicester :
Leicester
Peterboro*
St. Nicholas, V.
-
Manchester
Pub.
• •
— "
—
—
30
27 Apr. 1842
A.l.
150
Leigh, V.
Lancaster
Prir.
mmmm
8
10 June 1843
D.
250
Bedtobd, St. Thomas, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
-
...
—
—
—
102
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Lbioh:
Worcester
Worcester
Mahem Link, P.C. -
-
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
86
i May i 849
60
Lsiohton. See Naktwich.
<
Leighton Buzzard:
Bedford
Ely
Stanbeidge, P. C.
Lenton, V. -
Notts
Lincoln
Pub.
Pub.
—
—
— —
38
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
12
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
By ton Green, P.C. -
-
-
Pub.
-
«
—
—
—
30
1 May i $49
60
Leyer, Little. See Bolton
lx Hooks.
Lktland;
Lancaster
Manchester
Heabey, P. C. - —
Pub.
—
—
—
42
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
Hoghton, Holy Tbintty,"!
p. a - - - -J
Whittle-lb- Woods, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
96
27 Apr. 1842
A.l.
150
114
93
27 Apr. 1842
10 June 1843
A.l.
A. 2.
150
Wrhnell, P. C -
Lichfield s
Stafford
Lichfield
120
Chbist Chuech, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
: :<
Rich. Hinck-1
I«y, Esq. -J
Stock and
a House-
>:
1,000
100 "*
80 J
—130
15 Apr. 1848 1
A. 8.
B.
} 130
St. Michael, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
17
27 Aug. 1842
A.l.
150
c
• >
— »
...
_ ..
42
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
1
j
Dean of Lich-*)
Their joint
1
>162
Stows or 8t. Chad, P. C. -
Pub,
• ■ i
field and John }
Haworth, Esq. J
Interest in
eertainTithes
}"
—
19
— 64
27 Apr. 1842
B.
J
Lincoln :
Lincoln
Lincoln
St. Swtthin, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
30
60ct. 1841
A.l.
150
Lindlby. See Hudbebsfibld.
Linth waits. See Almond-
BVBY.
Littlbwobtb. See Fabbino-
don.
410.
C3
Digitized by
Goog
(continued)
22 RBfV&tiS qP TiK NUHB^ Of
mAhU MYINQ9 AUGMENTED BY UHOONMTOQNAL WANTS FEOM
Benefaction.
{* ♦»
1
Places in
i S
Date of 1
Net
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
1
which
Value.
•So
Ordsf ^
&
Tithes arise.
Sourqe.
Nature.
fi S
14
in CounciL
1
Income.
Anntpl.
In grate
*
£.
£.
£.
Liverpool ;
Lancaster
Chester
;
£r. ^AVifU^ F? £ -
-
• •
Pub.
-
.
—
-r
. —
94
10 Juno 1M^
A,hl IAD
St. Stephen, P. C. -
Pub.
—
-*
—
14*
10 jus* 1843
A^K 140
Liveesbdge, See Bibstal.
.
LlaNBADABNFAWE 2
Cardigan
St. David's
I
Bangor Chapel - - -
At*.
-*
—
#
*M*y4649
1 6*
Llanbbtnmair, V. -
Mont,
gomery.
St. Asaph
Pub.
Llanbrynmair
.
—
— T
—
70
W May 1846
c.
330
Llandilo fawb ;
Carmarthen
ft David's
:
'
i
:
OWMAMMAN, CHEJST )
Church, if. C. - -J
-
-
Pub.
-
. •
-
—
1*5
17 Apr 1844
A.l.
4#>
Llandrillo t-n Rhos :
COLWTN. P. C
Carnarvon
St Asaph
Pub.
1
■
74
20
17 Apr. 1844
8 Aug. (845
A.&
c.
: Ma
82
Llandudno, P*Q» - * -
Carnarvon
Bangor
Pub.
Llandudno
f _
1 "^
' _
Llandyssul, V,
Cardigan
St. David's
Pub
-
-
—
-^
—
63
' 6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
150
*» Haiarn -
at
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
|l69
Llanfairtalhaiabn, P. C
}- • -
—
-
—
2E> '
— 49
11 Aug. 1848
C.
LLAXFTHTDp, V. • - -
Carmarthen
St David's
Pub.
Llanfynydd
-
— ^
■
i *^
17
27 Aug. 1842
c.
162
LlANTYKYDD. SksHOFE,
;
-
'
r
Llangadoc* Vawr, V. -
-Carmarthen
St David's
Pub.
Llangadock
-
—
— ^
_
17
10Ju#tlQ43
c.
Sfil
Llangollen :
Denbigh
St Asaph
r-
Pontfado^, P.C. -
-
-.
—
35
lMay48fr
1 «
Llanlrwch. See Carmarthen.
LlaN84INTFBAID-YN-MeCHAN, \
v- /
Mont- \
gomery J
St Asaph
Pub.
Llansaintfraid
-
-
T-l
6 —
20
15 Apr. 1848
c
230
Llansamlec, P. C •
Glamorgan
St David's
Pub.
-
- . \
—
—1
'-{
*
16
6Ggt 1841 \
17Apr.l844J
A.1.
130
Llansilin and Llanyblodwell ;
Denbigh
St Asaph
-r 89
MkyfycrofaihP^G* -
• -
Put.
-
-
—
-r
—
10
iMuyi$49
^5
LlanuImL See Devtnnoce;,
*
Llanvihangel Ysceiviog,1
with LlANFINKAN* R. C. • /
Aoglesey
Bangor
Pub.
-
- . •
—
-
—
16
17 Apr. 1844
A.2.
120
Locxwood. See, Almondbury.
LofXHOUSB. SUrR^BHWELL.
London :
Bethnal Green :
f
• • n
wmm
100
10 June 1843
A.l.
}•
St, Andrew, P. C. -
- *
-
Pub.
• • •{
Metropolis 1
Churches /
Trustees -J
<w> •
1,100
74
23 Aug. 1845
B.
I
-r224
St. Jakes, P. C.
Pub.
—
«,
. — .
1$0
10 June 1848
A.l.
\W
St. Peter, p. a
• *
-
Pub.
-
• • *
—
—,.
— _
150
10 June 1043
A.l.
150
r
.
_
«^
_
160
10 June 184$
A.l.
}«
St. Philip, P. C •
n
-
Put.
Metropolis "|
Churches f
Trustees -J
Cash -
— T
1,100
74
23Aug.l843
B.
Saikt Luxe, Old Street :
Middlesex
London
i
-r224
St. Barnabas, King's"!
Square, P. C. • -J
• n
* •
PuV<
St. Luke
- • ^
—
-
-{
100
ISO
15 Apr. 1848
30 July 1849
}c.
300
— 250
j"
St. Paul, Bunhill How,)
p.c. - - - ./
• *
.. -
PuV-
St. Luka
• • n
—
— 1
-{
130
90
HAug.1848
30 July 1849
}«•
400
St. Thomas, QharterO
HOUSE, P. C - •/
-T-150
V
^
•
Pub.
• * •
*
—
-r
w-
140
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
Saint Leonard, Shoreditch t
Hozton, Chris? Church,)
P.C. . • - ./
-
-
Pub.
1 Shoreditch
• - •
—
— T
72
asp
6 Oct ISA!
19 May 1846
A.1.
C.
^400
/
Metropolis 1
Churches r
Trustees -J
— 322
Curtain Road, St. JaHesJ
P.C. • * - -j
• *
Pub.
. . .L
Cash
—T
1,100
74
t» Aug. 1843
B.
>430
Shoreditch
...
_
_;
130
19MavJ846
K
.
I
30
-*p254
11 Aug.1848
/
Digiti
zed by G00gle
*lW»S AT f HB 3WK>SAL t» W* EGetSttAWMAL (J6M*l*i6iffiRS Itf **GtA«f» A*i> WAtflS. 2*3
Ntfflie and Quality*
County.
LoNGDdN, V*. •
trBNTLBSBAW, CflBisT
Cbuecb, P. C
.}
LoHONOB. fo« ALSTOMSFliLD.
Loxowbon. to HuddibsvIsux
Lostock. jSS^Bui>wobtb>Oakat.
LtfttfEBStoAtBv 5m Cabuetox
and Kildwick.
Louth, V.
Ludlow :
Kxowbue*, St. Paul, I*. a
I/TDGAfE. to ROCHDALB.
Lftfa:
Pur+owbrldge, P. C. -
Ltjttob and Couhtesbuey, P. C.
LfY)fE,V
Lye, CheisT Cbuecb, P. & •
Maun* Lei. to DAWiBt.
Malfas:
BlCKtBTOlt, P. C -
Afofoerft lin*. to Lkou.
MaXCE*TEE>
AthisSBTttKiV P. & • *
Jfertttftt, P. a -
MAHCHsaTSBi:
Ail Sou**, P. C»
BeacJcley* P. C. -
DlDSBUEY, P. C.
GOETON, P. C -
ActfttnU, Sit. Thomas, P. C. -
•ti Andes*, P. C* -
St. SIxon and St. Jude, P. C.
St restore, P. C.
MahxdIqha*. See Beadi^ed.
MiflfcriitiJ, Y. -
MoHthatjx. See Grantham.
MarehAm-ow-the-Hill, £. C.
Mark'mfton. See Rirox.'
Mab1*obougb, St. PtTltB* It*
MaeYlb. to StftcrWkt:
HAESmsXDt
NutUy,P.C. -
MAEfcbElrt. to AtlfSBBPET.
MaNMeev ^iWEHUflr.
Mabstox Meysey, P. C -
Stafford
Lincoln
Salop
Somerset
Devon
York
Worcester
Cheat*
Warwick
Diocese.
Lichfield
Lincoln
Hereford
Bath and
ftells.
York
Worcester
(theater
Worcester
Pab.
Pub,
Pab.
Pai>.
Ma it to*.
FTLDt.
to PoUlTO* 11
MaMaH;
jftaty, Si. Paul, P. C
Mattxedals* See Gritstocjc.
4l6.
Notts
Lincoln
Wilts
StflRx
Wilta
York
Manchester
Lincoln
Salisbury
Chichester
Gloucester
& Bristol
Bftpon
Pub.
Pub.
Pab.
Prir.
pab.
Pnb.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Pu%.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub
Pub.
Pub.
Places in
which
tithe*
Longdon -
Louth
Mansfield
Benefaction.
Source.
Thos. Hill, Esq.
Inhabitant*
{Chichester ")
Diocesan \
Association J
Itipon
Diocesan
Society,
Trin. Colt.
Cambridge
Mature.
Vain
Annual.
In gross.
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
£.
300
600
II
J;
S3
M
£.
15
64
409
16
58
13
12
30
17
48
51
20
126
27
34
24
50
26
114
39
30
—55
20
76
•50
19
400
58
Date of
Order
in Council.
19 May 1846
17 Apr. 1844
19 May 1846
&Aug. 1843
1 May IS 49
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct* 1841
17 Apr. 1844
2$ Aug. 1843
6 Oct. 1841
1 May 1849
27 Apr. 1842
27 Aug. 184^2
27 Aug. 1842
6 Oct 1841
30 July 1849
28 Aug. 1843
8 Sept 1844
6 Oct. 1841
24AJW. 1847
30 July 1849
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
1 May 1849
17 Apr. 1844
C.
A. 3
30 July 1849
c 4
Digitized by
Goog
"8
Net
Income.
C.
A. 3
A. 2
A. 1.
B<
A. 2.
A. 1
A. 1.
A. f
B.
A. 1.
A. 1
A. I.
A. 1
A. 4.
A. 2.
A. 4,
(continued)
24 RETURNS OP THB NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Name and Quality.
Mathok ;
St. James, P. C - -
Mawdeslby. See Ceoston .
Melbeces. See Gmimonti
Meliden, P. C.
Melksham ;
Shaw and Whitley, P. C. -
Mslukoe ;
Abxholxb, P. C. -
Melflaish. See Nethebbuby,
C, Beaminsteb.
Mebe;
Zeals, St. Mabtin, P. C. -
Mil lor. Set Blackbubn.
Michael ok Wybe, St. ;
Copp, P.O. -
Wood Plumpton, P« C
Mickley. SeeKiRKBY Mallard.
Middlesmooe. See Kibeby
Malzeaeix
MiddleUm. See Rothwxll.
Middleton. See Wibkswobth.
Middleton ;
Biech, St. Maey, P. C.
Bircle, P. C -
Middleton in Teesdale:
EOGLESTONE, P. C
MlDDLEWICH, V-
Byley with Leeee, P. C.
MlDSOMEE NoETON ;
Downside, P. C. -
County.
Worcester
Flint
WilU
Wilts
Diooeee.
Worcetter
St Asaph
Salisbury
Manchester
Salisbury
Lancaster
Manchester
I
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Source.
Mere
Mile Ekd New Town.
Stepney.
See
Miltobd ;
Pennington, St. Ma be, P. C.
Milneow. See Rochdale.
Milntbridge. See Almondbuby.
Milnthobpe. See Heveesham.
Milton, P. C. ...
Milton, Gebat, V. .
St. James, P. C. -
Mibfield ;
Battyeford Christ)
Durham
Chester
Somerset
Hants
Manchester
Durham
Chester
Bath and
Wells.
Winchester
Chuech, P. C.
MlTFOED. V. -
-)
Mitton, Lower.
MINSTEE.
See Kidder-
Mold:
Bistre, P. C.
Gwernqfteld, P. C.
Pontblyddyn, P. C.
Molesey, West, P. C.
Hants
Oxford
York
Northumb.
Flint
Winchester
Oxford
Ripon
Durham
St. Asaph
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Nature.
Value.
Surrey
Winchester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Great Milton
Great Milton
In
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
{
RtHon, J.W.
Craker
:}
House of
Residence
>-
£.
70
11
65
14
66
10
14
120
43
27
23
40
SO
66
Date of
Order
in Council.
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3
A. 3
23 Aug. 1843 A. 3
17 Apr. 1844
I May 1849
1 May 1849
10 June 1843
10 June 1843
4 Mar. 1850
17 Apr. 1844
10 June 1843
90 July 1849
1 May 1849
Net
10O
too
10O
A. 4. 80
65
A. 2.
23 Aug. 1843
A.l
A. 3.
A.l.
8a
12D
A.a
—
36 |
—
36
—
96
—
114
•""•
10
34
—
95
—
25
1,360
30
10 June 1843
27 Apr. 1842
8 Aug. 1846
6 Oct. 1841
17 Apr. 1844
1 May 1849
i May 1849
1 May 1849
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2
C.
C.
A.l.
A. 3.
160
8Q
10O
160
60
63
100
120
216
100
160
100
80
74
104
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAL OP THE ECCLE8IASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 25
County.
Diocaac.
i
Places ia
which
LViiirfnctinrK
Date of
Order
Nunc and Quality.
Vain*.
Net
£
Tithea ariic.
Source*.
v. *
B a
ifi ■ miTif*j!
Income.
|
El jit uri,.
Annual
in RTTOUr
* l* V_- 1 9 \X. Lit' 1 1*
Monk Bretton. See Rotston,
£.
£.
£.
£>
Montnsh. See Bakewell.
Moretoh Valence, P. C.
Gloucester
GJoucetter
and liri-tul.
Pub.
Morctou Va-
lence.
—
—
11
23 Aug. 1843
c
m
Moblakd:
WcatmorL
Carlitle
Bolton, P.. C
Pub.
.
—
—
11
17 Apr. 1344
A. 4.
80
Tfl&IUBY, P. C* -
Pub,
—
—
—
30
17 Apr. 1814
A. 4
80
Morli r. See Bat ley.
Marten* See Gainsborough*
Morton ;
Derby
Lichfield
BracJkmJfM, Trinity, P. G
-
-
Pub.
-
,
—
—
—
SO
/ May $80
$$
Motley, See Anbury.
MoelLET. Sf^ AailTON UNDER
Line.
ItfoTTItAif *
Chester
Cheater
•
Newton, St. Ma at, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
120
27 Apr. 1842
A. I.
150
Mo u lab a jr. See C helm roan.
Uowb&ay. .Sfc Holme Cultram.
Mowcor. &ff WotSTANTON
nod Biddulph.
Moilet. 5«e Wehnesbuey.
Mucelestone;
Salop
Wooee, St. Leonard, P. C.
-
*
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
24
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Hueee, See Geinton.
Mcxby, St. Leonard, P. C» -
Lincoln
Lincoln
Pub.
—
—
—
30
17 Apr* 1844
A. 4-
80
Musk hah, North, V,
Notti.
Lincoln
Pub.
f Mtikkhani, ]
\ North J
-
—
—
—
20
15 Apr. 1848
C
230
Mydeim - w - Lea nvih angel }
AllERCOWlN, V. - - -j
Carmarthen
St. DRYld A
Pub*
—
—
—
26
10 June 1343
A 2.
120
MYWTDDT9LWYIf, P. C. -
Monmouth
Ll&ndaff
Pub.
,
*
—
—
—
36
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
Nails ea :
SlJllKTM-t
Bath and
Well*,
Christ Church, p. C.
•
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
78
17 Apr. 1644
A, 2-
120
Najttwich :
Cheater
Cheater
Leiuhtok, St. Peter**, P. C*
-
-
Pub.
-
•
—
—
—
57
23 Aug. 1843
A, 3.
100
NtTHIftBUEV, C, Bea minster :
Doraet
Salisbury
Meltlaish, P. C,
-
-
Pub.
t Nethcrbury
—
—
LOO
106
—206
24 Apr. 1847
11 Aug. 1848
A. 3.
j 206
Neteteehatom'p V.. - -
wilt*.
Salisbury
Pub.
Netberhavon
,
—
—
—
30
11 Aug, 1848
c.
131
Js'lthtethong. See Almpnd-
ihjrt.
NetAerton. See Dudley.
NtTTK, P. C, -
Carnarvon
Bangor
Priv.
-
f C. W- G< 1
\ Wynne, Eiq. i
House and
Heat-charge
J-
707 15
15
Up ^f:iy !-•
B
110
Newrauj, Noeth, V.
York
York
Pub,
New bald -
-
—
—
—
55
17 Apr. 1844
c
200
Newcastle Enly*. See Ce-
NARTH and Ll.ANUYrHKiri,
Newcabtle-ufon-Ttke l
Northuiob,
Durham
St. Andrew, P. C-
-
-
Pub.
.
-
*_
— i
—
30
17 Apr, 1844
D.
2o7
Sr. Ann, P. C. •
-
•
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
140
10 June 1343
A,i.
150
St, Jaxei Ben well, P. C •
-
-
Pub.
,
-
—
—
—
123
10 June 1843
A.l.
1M)
St, Peter, P. C. -
-
*
Pub.
-
—
—
—
120
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
151)
Newlanp :
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol -
CoLEPORDt P. C. -
• -
Pub,
-
-
—
—
■•—
42
6 Oct. 1811
A.l.
150
416,
Digitized by
Google
intttti 1
96 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
!
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Date of
Order
in Council.
4
Net
Income.
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
&
Annual
IngTOM.
i
Nxwlahds, See Ceostitwaitb.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Nxwmabeet:
Cambridge
Ely
All Sjldtts, P. C
Pub.
—
—
—
59
17 Apr. 1844
A.3.
100
Nxwmill. See KiBXBUBfOH.
Kkwtobt, St. Paul. See
WooLLoa, St.
Nxwtoh. See Clqdock.
Nxwtoh* Sm Mottbam.
Nbwtoh. See Nbwtoh Righxt.
Nbwtoh Ablosh. &<e Holms
Cultb.au.
Nxwtoh Riohxy :
Cumberland
Carlisle
Nxwtoh, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
27
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
60
Nobthallxetoh :
York
York
Bbomftoh, P. C •
Pub.
«
—
—
—
20
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Wobsall, High, P.C.
Pub.
—
—
—
20
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
NoBTHAM, V. -
—
—
—
38
3SeptI844
D.
280
ApTLXDOEX, P. C.
Pub.
93
19 May 1846
A.1.
150
NOBTBOFC
Flint
St. Asaph
St. Mabk, P. a -
NOBTBOBTX, V. •
Nobtoh Cahxs, P. C. •
Lincoln
Stafford
Lincoln
Lichfield
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
—
— —
— •
71
18
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept 1844
19 May 1846
A. 2.
A.4
120
80
99
Norton
• » •
—
—
—
5
C.
NoBTOH JUXTA KxMPSKY, P. C.
Worcester
Stafford
Worcester
Lichfield
Pub
—
—
—
35
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
NOBTOH OH THX MoOBS *.
Bbowh Edgx, P. C •
Pub.
—
—
—
90
3 Sept 1844
A.3.
100
Nobwicb:
Norfolk
Norwich
Cation, Chbut Chubch,\
P.C. - - - -J
Pub.
89
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
St. Augustihe, R. *
Pub.
—
—
—
81
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
150
St. Gbxgoby, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
30
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
St. Jamb*, P. C.
Pnb,
—
—
—
82
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
St. Johh Baptist, Txmbxb*)
HILL, P. C. - - -J
Pub.
64
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
St. Mark, LaJtenhm, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
10
4 May 4 $49
#06
St. Paul, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
82
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
NUHXATOH t
Warwick
v? orosscer
Attlbbobougk, Holt TbiO
Pub.
—
—
—
15
17 Apr. 1844
A.2.
120
Nutley. See Mabxsfixld.
Oaktixld. See St. Hxlxh's
(|slb or Wight).
Oldham* See Pebstwich.
Old Stbxxt, St* Luxe. See
Loudon.
Olhxt, V. -
Bucks
f.in^Jyi
Priy.
.
/Earl of Dart-)
\ mouth -J
Cash •
—
300
17
27 Apr. 1842
B.
124
OSBALDWICX, V. - •
York
York
Pub.
Osbaldwick
.
—
—
—
10
27 Aug. 1842
C.
145
OsMOTHXBLXT, V. • •
York
Salop
York
St Asaph
Pub.
17
118
27
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
27 Apr. 1842
17 Apr. 1844
A.2.
A.1.
A.L,
A.4.
120
Oswxstbt : •
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
150
150
80
Ottsb.t. ftp. Mamy. V. •■ •
Devon
Exeter
Tiroh, St. Johh, P. d
-
-
—
—
—
34
Oteb, V - - •» -
Chester
Chester
Pub.
42
6 Oct 1841
A.1
150
Otihoham, P.C* • - - 1
Northuaib. j
Durham I
Priy.
■ : ;l
CW.Bigg^Ee*,
Rent-charge
-1
—
14
10 June 1843
B.
161
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAI
, OP THE
! ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS
IN ENGLAND AND WALES
•
27
County.
Diocese.
&
Places in
which
TWas arise.
Benefaction.
1
S a
63
Date of
Order
in Council.
1
Net
noome.
Name and Quality.
8ource*
Nature.
Value.
Annual.
lug-row.
Owlesbuet :
Hants
Winchester
£.
£.
£.
£.
Cold**, p. a .
Pub.
—
—
—
so
1 May 1649
94
Owsroir:
Lincoln
Lincoln
Butterwick, Wett, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
13
1 May 1649
7*
OxEMHALL, P. C •
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
26
17 Apr. 1844 4
i.4.
80
Oxford :
Oxford
Oxford
St. Clemint, R. -
Pub,
Pub.
_
"•"
—
SO
75
10 June 1848
6 Oct. 1841
K. 2.
1.1.
120
St. Paul, P. C. -
150
Padbvet, V. .
Bucks
Lincoln
Pub.
— -
"•
"•- *
18.
17 Apr. 1844
Au3.
100
Paddock. &*Huddbe*nxlb.
Pa ur s haw. See Houghton la
Srmiva.
Paimswicx :
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol
Skepecomb, P. C.
13
1 May 1849
37
Slad, l%e, P.O. -
Pub.
—
—
—
SO
1 May 1S49
3$
Pa ex, See Peesoot.
Patexet. See Rnox.
Patrick Bbomptok. See
Beomptok Patbicx*
f- " "
^mm
78 -I
Pactltob, P. C. ...
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
Pub,
.
J Trustees of
J Paulton En-
L dowmentFund
leash .
—
931 9
—96 J
3Septl844{
A.1.
B.
x
I 150
Pauktxxt, P. C -
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Pub,
r
.
—
— •
™ "
14
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Pecewam, East :
Tmxht, P.a ...
Kent
Canterbury
Pub,
—
_
—
92
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
PlLSAIX. iSfeeWoLVBEHAMnOB.
Pxuov. See Chssteb-le-
Stbeex.
Pzmbxxtok. See WlOAB.
Pmtmwgton. See Milfoed.
t
Pexshse. See Houghton lb
Steieo.
Pehwobthak :
Lancaster
Manchester
Faaalkotob, St. Paul, P. C
Picxxxmo, V.
Pleaslst;
York
York
Pub,
Pub.
...
.
-—
—
mmm
82
15
10 June 1843
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
A.1.
150
150
Derby
Shirtbrook, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
93
SO July 1949
4$
PlTMSTOCE, P. C. -
Devon
Exeter
Pub.
.
Duke of Bedford
Land
—
84 8 4
3
19 May 1846
B.
170
Ponibh/ddyn. See Mold.
Pontfadog. See Llaboollbn.
Pontmxmydd. See Tebtbthth.
-
PortAtoea. &e Sithexy.
Poetsea:
Hants
Winchester
Holt Teikitt, P. C. -
PouLTOif le Ftldb ;
Maetqn, P. C. ...
Typ^f glftf
Pub.
—
—
—
94
27 Aug. 1842
A.1
150
Pub.
—
—
—
68
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Poultob lb Sabds. See Lab-
CA8TSB.
Pbescot:
Lancaster
Chester
Pabb, St. Pxtkb, P. a
Raikhill, St. Abk, P. C. -
-
-
Pub.
Priv.
-
rRey.J.Brierley
^Rer.T.B.Iug-
l ham -
Houes -
lOesh -
—
1,900
500
107
J70
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept 1844
A.1
B.
150
160
416.
D 2
Digitized by
fanned)
28 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
ft
Places in
which
Benefaction.
IS
1°
Date of
Order
4
Name and Quality.
Value.
Net
J
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
6 5
a a
in Council.
Income,
&
Annual.
Ingres 63
i
Paestbubt :
Chester
Chester
£.
£.
£.
£.
BOLLINGTON, P. C.
Pub.
—
— .
—
96
27 Apr. 1842
A.1.
150
Henbury, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
40
9 Mar. 1850
76
Hubdsfibld, Holt Tainitt,>
P.C. - - - -J
PriF.
•A Friend, Pro-
fessor Smyth,
of Cambridge,
{ Sir Edward
Stracey.Bart.,
and Incum-
Lbent -
1 Cash -
—
285
16
10 June 1843
B.
66
Rainow, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
— •
17
10 June 1843
A. 2
120
Preston:
Lancaster
Manchester
Holt Trinity, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
20
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
St. Jams, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
150
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
St. Peter, P. C. -
St. Thomas, P. a
Ashton-upon-Ribbk, Si. An*\
drew, P.C. - - -/
Pub.
67
6
11
17 Apr. 1844
10 June 1843
SO July 1849
A.1.
B.
150
26
$0
„
— w
Priv.
Pub.
- • ■»
/Incumbent and
I, Friend
}Cash -
mmm
100
Paestwich :
Lancaster
Manchester
Hollikwood, P. C. •
-
—
—
—
15
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
150
Oldham, St. Jamba, P. C. -
m
Pub.
78
6 Oct. 1841
27 Apr. 1842
6 Oct. 1841
27 Aug. 1842
A. 1.
150
150
150
150
Pub.
9
24
137
A.1.
A.1.
A.1.
Roytoic, P. C.
Pub.
.
—
:
Tonge, with Alkaington, 1
P.C J
-
-
Pub.
-
•
Unsworth, St. George, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
70
8 Aug. 1845
A.1.
150
Paioa's Lbb. See Shiffnall.
Quernmore. See Lancaster.
Qointon, The. See Ha lbs
OWBK.
-
Quorndon. See Baaaow upon
SOAR.
Radnor (Old), V. -
Radnor
Hereford
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
63
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
150
Rainhill. See Pabscot.
Rainow. See Pabstbuat.
RamsgiU. &tf KirkbtMalzeard.
Ramfbide. See Dalton in
FURNESS.
Ranobwobtht. See Thorn-
bury.
Raihmel. See Giooleswxck.
•
Raoohton Hbad. See Castle
Sowbabt.
Redbank. See Manchester,
Rhes-t-Cas. See Cilcain.
Rhuddlan :
Flint
St Asaph
RhvL P.C.
Pub.
—
—
—
20
1May1$49
83
••••j*f — • ■/•
Rhydyeroeeau. See Llanjilin
and Llantblodwell.
Rhyl See Rhojhdlan.
Ribbbsford :
Worcester
Hereford
Fear Forest, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
6
<M*y1$49
74
Richmond. &e Kingston on
Thames.
Ridding*. See Alfbetox.
Ringwood :
Hants
Winchester
BORLETVILL, St. JOHN THE)
Haftist, P. C - -J
-
•
Pub.
• m m
• » •
-
—
—
62
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Digitized by
Goog
FUNDS AT THE
DISPOSA1
L OP THE ECC
:lesiastical commissioners
IN ENGLAND AND WALES
.
29
County.
Diocese.
£
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Jo
h
6-5
Date of
Order
in Council.
I
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Net
Income.
Annual.
Ingram
Ripon:
York
Ripon
£.
£.
£.
£.
Markington, P. C.
Patilit, P. C. -
ShAXOW, P. C. -
SriiKLET, North, St.Maxy,\
p. a -/
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
7
—
—
—
35
18
50
87
1 May 4$49
6 Oct. 1841
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
A. Si
A. 8.
49
150
100
100
RrnoKDKK. See Halifax.
.Rofer* Ttaen. &e Bixstal.
Rochdali :
TrRIHTafttT
M^nfthfrtftr
DoBCROSS, P. a ...
Fuarmkab, St. Thomas, \
p. a - - - -/
-
.
Pub.
Pub.
• • •
...
^mm
mmm
S3
21
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
A.l.
150
150
Ltdgate, St. Amw, P. C
MiLxmow, P. C. ...
Saodlkworth, P. C .
SmaUMdfe, St. John, P. a
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
—
—
—
8
6
6
SO
27 Aug. 1842
6 Oct. 1841
6 Oct. 1841
SO July 1849
A.1.
A.l.
A.l.
160
150
160
HI
Rochester :
Kent
Rochester
St. Nicholas and St. CleO
meht, V. -J
24
6 Oct. 1841
A.1.
150
RoCKCLDTE, P. C ...
Cumberland
10
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
ROTHXRHAM !
York
York
KlMRIRWORTH, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
-
140
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
ROTHERHITHE :
Surrey
Winchester
All Saints, P. C
Pub.
—
—
—
50
23 Aug. 1843
A 1.
150
Trinity, P. C. . - -
Pub.
—
—
—
48
23 Aug. 1843
A.l.
150
Roth well ;
York
Ripon
Loithousk, P. C
Pub.
—
—
—
109
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Middleton, P. C. - -
Pub.
&
SO July 1^49
&
Rotstoh.
York
York
Moke Brsttok, P. C. •
Pub.
—
—
—
125
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Rottoh. See Prestwich.
*
Rvscomrx, P. C -
.
46
6
17 Apr. 1844
19 May 1846
A. 4.
C.
} 85
Saddleworth. See Rochdale.
—51
Saint Ann, P. C -
LofAlderney
Winchester
Pub.
—
—
—
10
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Saint Ann in the Grots. See
Halifax.
Saint Bees :
Cumberland
Chester
Wasdale Head, P. C -
—
—
—
ai
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Saint Brxlade, R. -
I. of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
—
—
—
72
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Saint Chad. See Lichfield.
Saint Clement, R. . -
I of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
—
—
—
32
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Saint Dat. See Gwxnhap.
Saint Helen's (Isle of Wight), \
P.C. ... ./
Hants
Winchester
Priv.
—
—
_
8
17 Apr. 1844
D.
121
Oaefield, St. Jaipn, PT C- -
Pub.
—
—
—
S3
17 Apr. 1844
A. 8.
100
Saint Illttd. See Dbtynnoce.
Satxt Iter, P. C, . • -
Cornwall
Exeter
Pub.
—
—
—
48
6 Oct 1841
A.l.
150
Saint John, R. •
I. of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
36
10 June 1643
A. 2.
120
Saint Mart, R.
I. of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
. . .
. .
—
—
—
14
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Saint Owen, R.
I. of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
64
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Saint Peter, R.
I. of Jersey
Winchester
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
31
23 Aug. 1843
A.1.
150
Salbsburt. See Blackburn.
Saltbbb Street. See Tan-
worth.
41 6.
n
» o
Digitiz
ed by'
Sock
iJ
team
Himauut\
30 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BT UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
j
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
1?
Date of
Order
in Council.
4
Net
InOOHBS*
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Annua)
IngTOM.
Samlesbuby. See Blackburn.
£.
£.
£.
£.
KiwnAti, MiawA. V. » _
York
Ripon
Chester
Pub.
25
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
Sakdbach;
Chester
Church Hulmx, P. C
Pub,
—
—
—
47
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
El worth, P. C. -
Wheeloce, Christ Church,)
P.C J
' Pub.
80
125
1 May 1849
10 June 1843
A. 2.
A.1.
120
160
-
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
Sandiacbe, P. C. •
Derby
Lichfield
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
29
lOJune 1843
A. 2.
120
Sabisbuby. See Titchfteld.
Sattebthwaitb. See Hawks-
heap,
Scamfston, P. C -
SCABBOBOUGH, V. -
St. Thomaiy P.C.
York
York
Pub.
30
20
43
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept. 1844
9 Mar. 1850
A. A. ~.
York
York
Priv.
A. %•
D.
ov
Pub.
—
—
—
205
70
Scremerston. See Axe bo ft.
Seacroft. See Whitkibk.
Sbaham Habboob. See Dal-
ton lb Dale.
Seaton Carxw. See Steantov.
Sedbsboh s
York
Ripon
Howoill,P.C. -
Sedoeley:
Pub.
,
31
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Stafford
Lichfield
Ettxnoshall, P. C.
Pub,
iwoWer- \
I hampton J
. . .
—
—
— '
ISO
60
—180
6 Oct. 1841
18 July 1849
A.1.
C
|200
CoRNALL, UPFBB, St. PXTBB, \
P.C - - - -J
Pub.
145
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
Selmsston, with Alciston, V. -
Sussex
Chichester
Pub.
Selmeston •
. •
—
—
—
11
15 Apr. 1848
a
208
Shadwett. SmThobneb.
Shabow. See Ripon.
Shaw akd Whitley. SeeMzui-
SHAM.
Shepeeomb. See Paixswicx.
,
SmFFMALL :
Salop
Lichfield
Priors Lee, P. C.
Pub,
—
—
—
6
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
150
Shenstoxx :
Stafford
Lichfield
*
Stonnall, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
20
1 May 1849
A. 2.
120
Shifton under Wychwood:
Oxford
Oxford
Leafield, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
88
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Shkrebrooh. See Pleaslbt.
Shirley. See Solihull.
Sbobeditch, St. Leonard. See
London.
Shatter Mill, See Frxxsham.
Shotwxcx, P.C. -
Chester
Chester
Pub.
—
—
—
15
17 Apr. 1844
A.3.
100
Shbbwsbuby :
Salop
Lichfield
St. George, P.C.
Pub.
—
—
-
30
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
150
Sibford. See Swaxcuffe.
Silt stone, V. ...
Barns ley, St. Gboroe, P. C
York
Ripon
Pub.
5
6
3 Sept 1844
6 Oct 1841
D.
A.l.
340
150
Pub.
•
• . .
—
_
_ »
Dodwortk, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
50
1 Map 1$49
39
Thurgoland, P. C.
Pub.
50
1 May1$49
60
Silyeboalb. See Wartov.
. . .|
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THB DISPOSAL OP THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES. 31
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
1
Placet in
which
Tithes
Benefaction*
Source.
Nature.
Value.
In
•J
h
Date of
Order
n Council.
Net
Income.
Sithxet:
Porthleven, St. Bartholomew,^
P. C. - - - -/
Stiptok:
Chbist Chubch, P. C.
Cornwall
Exeter
Pub.
Rev, /• Rogers
Land
York
Ripon
Pub.
SXTPTOX OX SWALE. See TOP-
cliffs.
Sled, The. &e Painswic*.
SmaUbridge. See Rochdale.
Smallwood. See Astbubt.
Solihull:
Shiblet, St. Jakes, P. C. -
Soxxixg,V. -
Southampton
St. Michael, V.-
Warwick
Worcester
Berks
Hants
Oxford
Winchester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Sonning
Southbboom. See BisHors
CaNXIXGS.
Southwabx ;
St. Peteb, P. a -
Surrey
Winchester
Southwell, R.
Sowsbby. See Halifax.
Staldwice, V.
Spexxbamlanb. See Spsbx.
Spbex :
Sfebvhabclaxd, St. Mart,]
P.C. -
Mart,)
Spoffobth:
Wethebbt/P. C.
Stafpoed:
St.Mabt, R.
Notts
Huntingdon
Berks
York
Lincoln
Ely
Oxford
Ripon
Prhr.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
f Hyndmsn's
< Trustees &
^ others
Cash
Spaldwick
Rer. H. Ma-
jendie, Vicar,
and Mrs.
. Page
►Cash -
Stafford
Pub.
Staxndbop;
Ingleto*, P. C. -
Staixlaxd. See Halifax.
Staixlxt. See Ripox.
Sxaixtox, V. -
Thobkabt, P.C. -
StaUy Bridge. See Ashtox-
uxbeb-Lyxs.
S*ahfoed Baeox :
St. Maetix, V. ...
Stamfobd Hill. See Hacthst.
Staxbbidok. See Leiohtox
Bussabb.
Durham
Durham
Pub.
York
Northampt,
York
Peterboro*
Pub.
Pub.
Prip.
Marquis of 1
Exeter - J
Cash
Stan dish :
Adlixotox, P. C
COPPOLLjP.a .
Stanhope :
Hxathxbt Cleuoh, P.C -
Staxlet. See Wakefield.
Staxvixotox. See Ecclxs-
FIELD.
Pub.
Durham
Durham
Pub.
Pub.
£.
10
4*
44
SO July 18 49
10 /one 1843
A. 2.
74
ISO
73
43
50
23 Aug. 1843
15 Apr, 1848
23 Aug. 1843
A. 2.
C.
A. 1
120
451
150
450
-{
•300
12
1
—14
500
"}
M J
—52
1,800
20
25
50
15
105
100
27 Aug. 1842
21 Oct 1841
27 Apr. 1842
19 May 1846
19Mayl846|
17 Apr. 1844
3 Sept. 1844
SO July 1 $49
19 May 1846
8 Aug. 1845
10 June 1843
},
A 2
5c B.
A.2,
D.
A.2
215
450
98
152
120
401
35
285
120
215
71
28
44
27 Aug. 1842
10 June 1843
23 Aug. 1843
A.1
A.2,
A.2.
150
120
120
4l6.
D4
Digitized by
jl&mued)
32
RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Places in
Benefaction.
J
ji
Date of
Net
'fifnawf-T
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
ft.
which
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Order
in Council.
1'
Annual.
Ingron.
1
£.
£.
£.
£.
Staplxtord, P. C -
Notts
Lincoln
Pub.
.
.
—
—
—
53
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Staplxtov, P. C -
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol,
Prip.
• - •{
Sir John Smyth
Bart. -
} Gash -
-{
1000
1000
9000
56
56
—112
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
}••
224
Starcross. See Kxxton.
Stately. See Kxxd a l.
Siatxrton. See Trowrridox.
Stxpmky :
Mile Ehd Niw Towk,^
All Saihts, P. C - - /
Middlesex
London
Pub.
;;•{
Metropolis *|
Churches >
Trustees J
House -
— .
9001.
196
so
—166
27 Apr. 1842
27 Aug. 1842
A.1.
B
|l80
St. Thomas, P. C.
PriY.
ditto
Cash -
-
452.2.2
25
19 May 1846
B.
111
Stockton on the Forest, P. C.
York
York
Pub.
Stockton -
-
—
—
—
17
24 Apr. 1847
C.
157
Stockport :
Chadkirk, P. C
Duxixpixld, St. John, P. C.
Marple,P.G. ...
Chester
Chester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
{
Public Sub-)
scriptions -J
Cash -
—
450
10
195
SO
—155
SO
10 June 1843
10 June 1843.
23 Aug. 1843
6 Oct. 1841
a: 2.
A.1.
B-
A.1.
120
|l80
150
Stoehcith, Bart. Bee Gains-
borough.
Stoke:
St. Gregory, P. C. -
St. Michael, P. C.
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
Pub.
Pub.
—
—
—
80
54
10 June 1843
23 Aug. 1843
A.2.
A.2.
120
120
Stoks Feery, P. C.
Norfolk
♦
Norwich
Pub.
—
—
—
74
8 Sept. 1844
A.8>
100
Stoke upon Trent ;
Stafford
Lichfield
Fenton, Christ Church,")
P.C i
Trent Vale, P. C. -
Pub.
m m •
.
—
—
—
20
10 June 1843
A.1.
150
Pub.
—
—
—
100
3 Sept 1844
A. 3.
100
Stone. See Berkley,
Stoneham, South :
Hants
Winchester
West End, St. Jambs, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
60
6 Oct 1841
A.I.
150
Stannall. See Shenstone.
Stows. See Lichfield.
Stow, P.C.
Lincoln
Lincoln
Stow-
. . -
—
—
—
218
24 Apr. 1847
C
300
Stow Mark it, V. -
6tow Upland, Trini-i y, P. C.
Suffolk
Norwich
Pm.
10
60
3 Sept. 1844
3 Sept 1844
D.
A. 3.
375
Pub.
—
—
—
100
Stow Upland. See Stow Market.
Stranton :
Durham
Durham
S RATON Carew, P. C -
-
-
PriY.
• • -i
Rer.J. Lawson,
}Cash .
—
800
45
17 Apr. 1844
B.
97
Strznsall, V.
York *
York
Pub.
Strensall -
-
—
—
—
64
27 Aug. 1842
C.
250
Stretpord. See Manchester.
Stroud :
Gloucster
Gloucester
and Bristol.
WktieMB, P.C. *
•
-
P«*.
• • •
-
— ■
—
—
30
4 May 18*9
34
Swadlincote. See Gresley.
Swalclippe :
Oxford
Oxford
Sirford, Holy Trinity, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
m
-
—
—
—
27
17 Apr. 1844
A.3.
100
SWALLOWCLIPPB :
WOts
Salisbury
St. Peter, P.C
Pub.
•■ ~
~"
""
40
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4
80
Digitized by
Google
FUNDS AT THE I
HSPOSAL
OP TH1
S ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES
33
County.
Diocese.
J
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Date of
Order
in Council.
Net
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
ncome.
Annual. In gross.
Swamnore. See Droxford.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Swat. See Bolder.
Stxshotjse. See Fjshlakb.
Tanslsy. See Crich.
Tan worth :
Warwiok
Worcester
Saltsrs Street, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
99
10 June 1843
k. 2.
120
Tarring, West, V.
Taunton :
Holt Tew it r, P. C. -
Suawx
Somerset
Chichester
Bath and
Wells.
Pub.
Pub.
Tarring
•
—
•■■ •
-{;
180
200
—880
88
19 May 1846
9 Mar. I860
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
500
150
Tea*. See Cdecjclbt.
Tubals. See Wrdmorr.
Thornaby. See Stainton.
Thorkburt :
Okmceater
Gloucester
and Bristol.
Rangbworthy, P. C, -
Pub.
—
—
—
40
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4,
80
Tborner:
York
Ripon
Shadwdl, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
20
4 May i $49
52
Tbornes. See Wakefield.
Thobnley. See Kelloe.
Thornton. 8e§ Bradford.
Thornton :
York
Ripon
KeOrooi, St. Mary, P. C -
—
—
—
22
4 Mey 4 $49
60
Thrihbt. See Morlan*.
TkmrgoUmd. See Silestqns.
*
Thurlbt, P. a -
T.fry>Qln
Lincoln
Pub.
Thurlby -
-
—
— "
—
9
19 May 1846
C.
64
TXCRHURST, ETCH INGHAM, AND)
Hawkhurst : /
Sussex
Chichester
Flimwkll, St. Augustine, 1
P.C J
-
-
Pub.
-
.
—
—
—
64
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
TlBSBWBLL, V.
Tirok:
Derby
Stafford
Lichfield
40
23 Aug. 1843
A.l.
150
St. Paol, P. a -
Pub.
33
17 Apr. 1844
A.1.
150
Tirroir. S^Ottrrt, St. Mart
..
Thchfibld :
Hants
Winchester
Sarirbury, St. Paul, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
49
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Tockholss. See Blackborn.
ToNBRIDGB AND LlIOH ;
Kent
Canterbury
HlLDEXBOROUGBy P. C-
Pub.
—
—
—
105
24 Apr. 1847
A. 2.
120
Tongs, with Alxrington. See
PRXtTWICB.
Torcurrs :
York
York
Disbtortb, P. C
—
—
—
28
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4
80
Skifton on Swale, P. GL
Tottington. See Burt.
Pm.
. ..{
The Mums Eblsy,
the late Mrs. Elsley,
Mrs. Lawrance,
CoUWyndham,*
Mrs. Lambert -
fCaah -
—
1,200
67
17 Apr. 1844
B.
91
Toxtxtb Park. See Walton-
ON-THB-HlLL.
Totnton, High, P. C -
Tranxere. See Bebington.
Lincoln
Lincoln
Pub.
—
27
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4
80
Trent Vale. See Stoke upon
Trent.
416.
£
(coniinned)
Digitized by LiOOQ IC
34 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL GRANTS FROM
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese.
Placet in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Annual.
In
J
b
Date of
Order
in Council.
Net
TatVETHTN ;
Abertyche%> P.C.
Pontnewynydd, P. C. -
Trowbridge :
Stiver i on, P. C.
Trinity, P. C -
Tun st all :
Leck, P. C. -
TwEEDMOUTH, P. C.
Twigworth. See Gloucester.
Ufton, P. C. -
Unsworth* See Prbstwich*
Ufleadon, P. C •
Utlsatham, P. C. -
Upper by. See Carlisle.
Uxbridge. See Hilunodon.
Verwick, V. -
Voelas or Pentrb Voelas, P. C
Walton-on-the-Hill :
Toxteth Pare, St. Jambs,P. C.
Wadsley. See Ecclestield.
Wakefield :
Alverthorpb, P. C. -
Stanley, P. C •
Thornes, St. James, P. C. -
Wantage:
Grove, P.C. -
Ware:
Trinity, P. C. -
£.
Monmouth
Pub.
Pub.
Wilts
Salisbury
Pub.
Pub.
Manchester
Pub.
Durham
Warwick
Gloucester
York
Cardigan
Denbigh
Durham
Worcester
Gloucester
and Bristol.
York
St David's
St Asaph
Chester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Priv.
Pub.
Ufton
C. W.G.Wynne,
Esq. -
3,196
York
Ripon
Pub.
Pub.
Berks
Hertford
Oxford
Pub.
Pub.
Rochester
Pub.
Warminster ;
Christ Church, P. C
Warrington :
Christ Church, P. C
St. Paul, P. C. -
Warton :
SlLYERDALE, P. C
Wilts
Lancaster
Salisbury
Chester
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Lancaster
Manchester
Pub*
Warwick :
St. Paul, P. C.
Warwick
Worcester
Pub.
44
100
80
10
6
34
10
27
10
30
43
78
45
105
33
59
SI
53
27
43
43
Wasdalb Head. See St. Bees.
Watermillock.
stock.
Wbbmorb ;
See Grey-
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
Thbalb, p. c. •
Blackford, P. C.
Wednesbury :
MOXLEY, P. C -
Weeford, P. C -
and
Hints, P. C. -
Stafford
Lichfield
:}
Stafford
Lichfield
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Pub.
Wedmore *
Wedmore -
Worrerhampt
{Weeford \
and Hints/
Wellington Heath. See Lbd-
bury.
4 Mayi$49
1 May 1849
17 Apr. 1844
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
10 June 1843
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
17 Apr. 1844
24 Apr. 1847
19 May 1846
6 Oct 1841
6 Oct 1841
6 Oct 1841
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. 1844
6 Oct 1841
10 June 1843
6 Oct 1841
17 Apr. 1844
1kM*yi$49
A. 3.
A.1
A. 4.
A.1.
C.
A. 4.
A. 4.
A. 4.
B.
A.1
£.
ISO
70
100
150
80
160
80
80
80
80
242
150
A.1
A.1
A.1
A. 3
A.1
A. 2
A.1
150
150
4 ioo
100
150
120
150
A. 4.
80
45
147
40
150
«7
6
—63
Digitized by
llAug.1848
1 May 1849
18 July 1849
17 Apr. 1844
15 Apr. 1848
A. 4.
C.
}
200
115
150
166
Google
FUNDS AT THK DISPOSAL OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
35
County.
Diocese.
&
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction,
IS
•go
is
Date of
Order
in Coundl.
1
Name and Quality.
Source.
Nature.
Value.
Net
income.
Annual.
In iron.
Wells:
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
£.
£.
£.
£.
Ctefcy, P. C -
Put.
—
—
—
25
1 May 1849
75
BorrmgtfMt Batt, P. a
Pub.
—
—
—
25
1 May 1849
75
Wsstburt, V.
WUts
Salisbury
Pub.
Westbury -
.
—
—
—
56
27 Aug. 1842
C.
385
Dihon'e Monk, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
50
1 May 1849
60
West End. See Stonbhajc,
South.
IF«f/ Tbwft. Am Dewsbuby.
WESTWARD, P. C -
Wbtheeali. and Warwick,!
p.c. /
Cumberland
Cumberland
Carlisle
Carlisle
Pub.
_
««aa
22
lOJune 1843
A. 2
120
150
Pub.
—
—
—
48
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
Wetherbt. See Sfofforth.
Wh addon, St. Maboaret,P.C.,
with Bbooethorf, V.
Gloucester
Gloucester
and Bristol
Pub.
Whaddon -
• • *
—
—
—
5
18
19 May 1846
6 Oct. 1841
C.
A. 1.
230
Ll90
jWhallst, V.
Li renter
Manchester
Pub.
!. . |
AJbp. of Canterbury*
Iahabitanta of
Wballey and
Em., Edw. Card-
wtU, Esq* m.p. -
I Cash .
—
600
40
— 58
17 Apr. 1844
B.
f BaEROWFORD, P. C -
Pub.
—
—
—
129
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
^Bribrcuffr, St. James,\
p. a - - - -J
Pub.
—
—
—
140
10 June 1^43
A.1.
150
-
-
Pub.
f.
Cssh .
—
1,000
63
67
23 Aug. 1843
3Sept.l844
A. 3.
B.
L 167
f ChATBUBN,ChRI3T CHU RCH,\
P. C. - - - -J
1 . -
Anonymous -
fCoLNR, Christ Church, *\
P. C J
Pub.
— 120
116
23 Aug. 1843
A.l.
150
fGoODSHAW, P. C
Pub.
—
—
—
27
6 Oct. 1841
A.l.
150
fHABXROBAM EaTSS, TbiO
MITT, P. C. -j
Pub,
—
—
—
62
27 Aug. 1842
A.l.
150
fMAESDSN, P. C. -
Pub.
- 4 •
—
—
—
54
6 Oct. 1841
A. 1.
150
fW HIT SWELL, P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
20
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
jWoBSTHOENE, St. JOHN, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
52
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Wharton. SmDavrnhax.
Wheblock. See Sandbach.
Whetstone. See Finchlet.
Whifpinoham (Islb op Wight) :
Hants
Winchester
Barton, Si. Paul-
Pub.
20
1 May 1849
70
Whitbt ;
York
York
Fylihgdalxs, P. C -
-
-
Pub.
-
. .
—
—
—
22
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2
120
Whitchurch, P. C
Whukxrxi
Glamorgan
York
Uandaff
Ripon
Pub
•80
8 Aug. 1845
160
Seacrqftf P. C. -
Pub.
—
—
—
45
1 May 1849
50
Whrstaxlb, P. C. -
WMteekUL See Stroud.
Knit
Canterbury
Pub.
22
27 Aug. 1842
A 1
150
Whitbwbll. See Whallbt.
Whittlb-lb- Woods. See Let-
land.
Whitwice:
Leicester
Ptterboro'
St. Geo roe, P.C.
Pub.
70
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
Wioan:
Abeam % St. John, P. C.
Hugh, P. C. -
Lancaster
Chester
Pub.
Pub.
1
Abrams Church
Building Com-
mittee -
icash -
—
383
47
96
— 73
72
23 Aug. 1843
17 Apr. 1844
27 Apr. 1842
A. 2.
B.
A.1.
150
PsiCBEBTON, P. C.
Pub.
—
—
—
114
6 Oct. 1841 JA.l.
150
St. Orobof, P. C
Pub.
20
10 June 1843
.A.1.
1*0
416.
f Since transferred to Hulmes Trustees, in consideration of further Endowment by them.
L 2
Googte
continued)
36 RETURNS OF THE NUMBER OF
SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED BY UNCONDITIONAL
GRANTS FROM
County.
Diocese.
i
Places in
which
Tithes arise.
Benefaction.
14
Date of
Order
in Council.
4
Net
Name and Quality.
Source*
Nature.
Value.
Annual.
In groM.
Wiotom, V. -
Cumberland
Carlisle
Pub.
•
.
—
£.
£.
£.
42
6 Oct 1841
A.1.
£.
150
WlLLESDEN, V* ...
Middlesex
London
Pub.
WUfesden
.
—
—
—
10
80 July 1849
C.
140
KbnbalGrbsn, St. John, P.C.
-
-
Pub.
Willesden
-
—
—
—
20
19 May 1846
C.
89
Wilsdsn. See Bradford.
Wilsford and Woodford, V. •
Wilts.
Salisbury
Pub.
Wilsford and
Woodford.
.
—
—
—
17
27 Apr. 1842
C.
241
Winchests r :
Hants
Winchester
St. Bartholomew, Htde, V.
•
-
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
27
23 Aug. 1843
A. 3.
100
St. Pru, Chexshill, R. -
Pub.
—
—
—
12
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
St. Swtthin, R. -
Pub.
21
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4.
80
Wingate Grange. See Kel-
LOB.
WXNTERBOURNE DaNTSET, P. C.
Wilts
Salisbury
Pub.
—
->
—
46
8 Aug. 1845
A. 4.
80
Wirksworth :
Derby
Lichfield
MlDDLETON, P. C.
-
-
Pub.
Wirksworth
-
—
—
—
21
HAug.1848
C.
50
Witchfortb, V.
Cambridge
Ely
Pub.
Witehforth
.
—
—
-{
20
20
— 40
19 May 1846
11 Aug. 1848
K
230
With nkll. See Letland.
Wittok, St. Mark. See
Blackburn.
Wokingham, P. C. - -|
Berks and)
Wilts J
Oxford
Pub.
I' : •
(Wokingham
.
—
—
—
27
25
— 52
6 Oct 1841
24 Apr. 1847
A.l.
C.
} 175
Wolstanton and Biddulph :
Stafford
Lichfield
Golden HiU, P. C. -
Pub.
...
—
—
—
40
1 May 1849
90
Mowcop, St. Thomas, P. C •
Pub.
.
—
—
—
98
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
WOLVERHAMPTON, $T. PXTXB, R.
Stafford
Lichfield
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
600
18 July 1849
a
750
St. Gxorgx, P. C.
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
50
18 July 1849
c.
240
St. Jambs, P. C. -
Pub.
Wolverhampt
—
—
—
75
18 July 1849
c.
225
St. John, P. C. -
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
100
18 July 1849
c
325
St. Mark, P. C. -
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
150
18 July 1849
c.
150
St. Mart, P. C. -
Wolverhampt.
100
18 July 1849
c.
250
St. Matthew, P. C. -
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
150
18 July 1849
c.
150
St. Paul, P. C. -
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
76
18 July 1849
c.
300
Bilston, St. Luke, P. C
Pub.
Wolverhampt
—
' —
—
150
18 July 1849
a
150
— - St. Mart, P. C. •
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
100
18 July 1849
c.
250
Pxlsall, P. C. -
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
70
18 July 1849
c.
160
Wednesfield, P. C -
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
—
100
18 July 1849
c.
300
Willenhali., HoltTrinitt, )
P.C - - - -/
Pub.
Wolverhampt.
—
—
• —
160
18 July 1849
c.
150
— St. Stephen, P. C - -
Pub.
Wolverhampt
—
—
—
150
18 July 1849
c.
150
Woodburt, P. C. -
Devon
Exeter
Pub.
.
—
—
—
12
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
150
Woodford. See Wilsford.
Wood no u se. See Barrow
upon Soar.
Woo d ho u si. See Hvdders-
FIELD.
Woodlands. See Kingsclerb.
WOODHEWTON, P. C.
Northampt
Peterboro,
Pub.
—
—
—
25
17 Apr. 1844
A. 4,
80
Woodplumpton. See St. Mi-
chael on Wtbb.
Woodville. See Ashbt-pe-la-
Zouch.
*
Digitized by
FUNDS AT THE DISPOSAL OF THB BCCLBSIASTtCAL COMMISSIONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
37
Benefaction.
)1
«?
Places in
Date of
Net
Name and Quality.
County.
Diocese,
I
which
Value.
0<
Order
4
Tithes arise.
Source.
Nature.
in Council.
•8
Income.
Annual.
In gron.
1
£.
£.
£.
£.
Woollos, St. -
Monmouth
Llandaff
Newport, St. Paul, P. C -
Pub.
30
10Junel843
A.l.
150
Woou. See Mucxlbston b.
%
[North Woot-
j ton and
I, Worminster
}• • •
W0OTT0H,NoRTH,P.C. -
Somerset
Bath and
Pub.
—
—
—
39
19 May 1846
C
88
Welle.
WORCESTER :
Worcester
Worcester
-
St. Clbment, R.
Pub.
61
6 Oct 1841
A.l.
150
Workington :
Cumberland
Chester
Clifton, P. C -
-
-
Pub.
.
-
—
—
—
25
23 Aug. 1843
A. 3.
100
Worsall, High. See North
AlLBRTON.
Wobsborough. See Darfield.
Worsthornb. See Whallbt.
Wrecclesham. See Farm-
ham.
Wrenbury* See Acton.
Wrexham:
Denbigh
St Asaph
Brumbo^ P. CI •
Pub.
—
—
—
SO
4 May IS 49
79
Al'vlRVV} A • %sm m ™ w
Wyrley. See Cannock.
Yarmouth (Islb or Wight),)
B. /
Hanta
Winchester
Pub.
—
—
—
29
23 Aug. 1843
A. 3.
100
Yateley:
Hants
Winchester
Core, P.C- -
Pub.
—
—
—
90
4 May 18J&
52
Yatton:
Somerset
Bath and
Wells.
dene, P. C.
5
1 May 1849
70
Yeadom. See Guisiley.
York:
York
York
All Saints, R. -
Pub.
—
—
—
29
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Holt Trinitt, R., with St."|
Delfhine, R., and St. S
Pub.
—
—
—
10
17 Apr. 1844
A.l.
150
Maurice, V. - - -J
St. Crux, R. -
Pub.
—
—
—
32
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
St. Dbnii and St. George, \
R J
Pub.
—
—
—
102
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
St. Mart Bishop hi lx, Jon^V.
Pub.
—
—
—
4
17 Apr. 1844
D.
157
St. Hart Castlbgatb, R. -
-
-
Pub.
-
-
—
—
—
48
10 June 1843
A. 2.
120
St. Michael lb Bblfrey,\
p. a - - - -/
Pub.
—
—
—
34
10 June 1843
A.l.
150
St. Martin- lb- Grand, V. •
Pub.
35
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
COPMANTHORPB, with UPPER)
POPFLBTON, P.C. - -J
Pub.
-
_
_ _
mmm
96
17 Apr. 1844
A. 3.
100
Ystrad t Fodwg, P. C. -
Glamorgan
Llandaff
Pub.
-
.'
—
—
—
36
17 Apr. 1844
A. 2.
120
Zeals. See Mere.
416.
E 3
Digitized by
SUMMARY.
Google
38 RBTURNS OF THE NUMBER OF SMALL LIVINGS AUGMENTED, &C.
SUMMARY.
1. Grants under the General Resolutions of the Board, as they appear in
the several Schedules to the Orders in Council referred to in the 1 1th
and 12th Columns of the foregoing Table ; vis.
Schedule A.
Livings haying— 1. Population 2,000 and upwards* Income'
raised to 160/. -
2. Population 1,000 and below 2,000. Income'
raised to 120/. -
3. Population 600 and below 1,000. Income*
raised to 100 J. - - - -
4. Population below 600. Income raised to 80 /.'
Schedule B.
Grants to meet Benefactions. Income below 200/., without-*
reference to Population, less 'Interest on Benefactions paid to I
the Commissioners - - - - - - - -J
Schedule C.
Local Claims upon Tithes, &c. vested in the Commissioners
Schedule D.
Compensation to Incumbents for Loss of Fees surrendered to new!
Churches ----...-. .J
2. Special Grants, chiefly arising under specific Legislative Enactments
3. Preliminary Grants in certain cases which the Commissioners are!
unable at present to raise to the full extent of the above Scale, less I
'Interest on Benefactions paid to the Commissioners -J
Deduct Livings included in more than One Schedule
Total Number of Livings
Total of Commissioners' Grant in respect of Common Fund
Number
of
livings.
270
17,423
103
4,868
91
4,120
61
1,660
66
96
18
7
116
827
38
794
- £.
Add the Benefactions in respect of which the Grants were made ; vis.
•Interest of Cash Benefactions paid to Commissioners
Total paid by Commissioners -------£.
Estimated Annual Value of Houses, Land, &c. secured to Livings
Total actual Amount of permanent Annual Augmentations to the Clergy £.
Augmentations.
General Results of the foregoing, arranged according to Dioceses.
£.
1,764
6,676
298
1,230
3,804
41,761
•918
42,669
1,420
44,089
DIOCESE.
Number
of J
Annflfl
DIOCESE.
Number
of
Annual
Churches.
Sum.
Churches.
Sum.
£.
£.
St Asaph ...
21
1,067
Llandaff ....
7
304
Bangor -
4
110
London ....
21
2,469
Bath and Wells
24
1,180
Manchester •
92
4,882
Canterbury ...
9
616
Norwich -
13
761
Carlisle -
29
1,188
Oxford ....
18
790
Chester - - . -
61
3,246
Peterborough ...
13
666
Chichester ...
13
841
Ripon - - - -
97
6,212
St. David's ...
22
760
Rochester. - . -
13
686
Durham ....
29
2,044
Salisbury - - - -
28
1,723
Ely
9
324
Winchester ...
48
2,089
Exeter ....
18
706
Worcester -
26
1,768
Gloucester and Bristol
24
971
York ....
44
2,208
Hereford - - - -
9
662
Lichfield -
71
6,324
794
44,089
Lincoln ....
31
1,651
Digiti
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TITHE RENT-CHARGES.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 35 March 1850 ;—for,
A " RETURN of Tithe Rent-Charges payable to the Crown, or to the
Lessees of the Crown ; distinguishing the Parishes in which they arise,
and the Amount of each Rent-Charge/'
PARISH.
Under the Act 6 & 7 Will. 4, c. 71 :
Stoke Ferry, County Norfolk
Dishforth, County York
New Windsor, County Berks
Extra-parochial Tithes, in the Isle of Ely -
Ditto - - - - on Land called Garrison Side, Hull,
County York
Under the Act of Tynewald for the Commutation of
Tithes in the Isle of Man, dated 4th January 1839 :
Malew -
Lezayre -
Maughold
Lonan
Onchan -
> Isle of Man
Ireland.
Under the Act 1 & 2 Vict. c. 109 :
Santry, County Dublin
Ballyboughill, ditto -
Annual Amount
payable to
the Commissioners
of Woods, &c.
£. S. d.
227 10 -
105 - -
10 10 -
7 15 6
5 - -
525 - -
151 1 3f
37 10 -
Note.— -There are no Tithe Rent-Charges payable to the Lessees of the Crown.
Office of Woods, &c. \
3 April 1850. J
CARLISLE, I Commissioners of Her Majesty's
A. MILNE, > Woods, Forests, Land Revenues,
CHARLES GORE, ) Works and Buildings.
209.
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UNITED BENEFICES.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 16 May \$50;—for,
A " RETURN of all the Benefices, Rectories or Vicarages which have been united under the Act 1 & 2 Vict,
c. 106 ; stating the Names of the United Benefices, with the Names of the Incumbent or Incumbents, the Amount
of the Population, and the yearly Value of each, and the Distance that the Churches of each of the United Benefices
are from each other, with the County and Diocese in which each is situated."
PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY.
NAMES, Ice OF BENEFICES.
Rectory of Barry, and Rectory of
Porthkerry, County of Glamorgan,
and Diocese of Llandaflf.
Rectory of St. Petrox, and Sinecure
Rectory and Vicarage of Stack pole
Elidor a/ia* Cheriton, County of Pem-
broke, and Diocese of St. David's.
Rectory of Ishani Superior, and Rec-
tory of Ishani Inferior, County of
Northampton, and Diocese of Peter-
borough.
Rectory of Cranford St Andrew, and
Rectory of Cranford St. John,
County of Northampton, and Dio-
cese of Peterborough.
Rectory of Grade, and Rectory of
Ruan Minor, County of Cornwall,
and Diocese of Exeter.
Rectory of Suargate, and Rectory of
Snave, County of Kent, and Dio-
cese of Canterbury.
Perpetual Curacy of Beauxfield other-
wise Whitfield, and Vicarage of
Waldershare, County of Kent, and
Diocese of Canterbury.
Vicarage of Elmstead, and Rectory of
Hastingleigh, County of Kent, and
Diocese of Canterbury.
Rectory of Muckton, and Vicarage of
Barwell, County and Diocese of
Lincoln.
Vicarage of Leysdown, and Perpetual
Curacy of liarty, County of Kent,
and Diocese of Canterbury.
Vicarage of Brockthrop, and Perpetual
Curacy of Whaddon, County of
Gloucester, and Diocese of Glou-
cester and Bristol.
Vicarage of Lympne, and Vicarage
of West Hythe, Couuty of Kent,
and Diocese of Canterbury.
Rectory of Hatclifle, and Perpetual
Curacy of Ravendale, County and
Diocese of Lincoln.
Rectory of NymetTracey, and Rectory
of Broad Nymet, County of Devon,
and Diocese of Exeter.
524-
INCUMBENTS.
P. Ashmore ' -
Francis George Leach
J. M. Brown -
Rev. Sir G. Robinson
John Peter
Robert Warrener
Stephen Long Jacob -
George Prideaux
J. M. Lister -
Henry Hilton -
Frauds T. J. Bayly «
Edwin Biron -
Thomas Massey
C. Rookes
Population.
Yearly Value.
£. s. d.
together, 181 284 1 9
--St. Petrox,
3775 Stack-
pole, 348 -
together, 318
together, 564
306
269
85
9*
199
64
502
216
118
253
together, 258
193
152
600
100
together, 122
9^2
40
i
154 1
230
63 - -J
350 10 4
370 - -
261 -
95 -
84 -
153 -
110 -
141 -
:}
:}
170 1
150 /
106 -
5
338 11 2
16 5/
146 16 51
45
220 - -f
33
DISTANCE.
Date of Order.
290 IO -1
34 - -J
372 2 6\
48 - -J
- - parishes
contiguous -
contiguous •
adjoining -
contiguous -
contiguous -
contiguous -
contiguous -
contiguous -
- - parishes
adjoining -
- - 3 miles from
church to church,
parishescontiguouB
- - parishes
contiguous.
• - contiguous
parishes
contiguous •
contiguous •
26 Feb. 1839.
22 May 1839.
21 Aug. 1841.
21 Aug. 1841.
22 May 1840.
15 Nov. 1839.
15 Nov. 1839.
15 Nov. 1839.
[15 Jan. 1840.
22 May 1840.
22 May 1 840.
I22 May 1840.
10 Nov. 1840.
25 Jan. 1841.
(continual)
Tl<
Digitized by VjOOQIC
RETURN OF ALL THE BENEFICES, RECTORIES OR VICARAGES
NAMES, lee. OF BENEFICES.
Rectory of Orchard Portinan,and Rec-
tory of Thurlbear and Stoke St.
Mary, County of Somerset, and
Diocese of Bath and Wells.
Perpetual Curacy of Hoe or Hoo, and
Perpetual Curacy of Letheringham,
County of Suffolk, and Diocese of
Norwich.
Perpetual Curacy of Hales, and Per-
petual Curacy of Hcckingbain,
County of Norfolk, and Diocese of
Norwich.
Perpetual Curacy of Chislehampton, and
Perpetual Curacy of Stadhampton,
County and Diocese of Oxford.
Vicarage of Bleasby, and Perpetual
Curacy of Morton, County of Not-
tingham, and Diocese of Lincoln.
Vicarage of St. Nicholas, Newport,
and Vicarage of Si. John in New-
port, City and Diocese of Lincoln.
Perpetual Curacy of Tallylln, and Per-
petual Curacy of Llanfibangel-y-
Pennant, County of Merioneth, and
Diocese of Bangor.
Rectory of Bredicott, and Vicarage of
Tibberton, County and Diocese of
"Worcester.
Perpetual Curacies of Longham and
Wendling, County of Norfolk, and
Diocese of Norwich.
Perpetual Curacies of Chilton-super-
Polden and Eadington, County of
Somerset, and Diocese of Bath and
Wells.
Rectory of St. El vies, and Vicarage of
Whitchurch, County of Pembroke,
and Diocese of St. DavidV.
Rectory of Old Romney, and Rectory
of St. Mary-in-the- Marsh, County
of Kent, and Diocese of Canterbury.
Vicarages of Willoughby and Wysall,
County of Nottingham, and Diocese
of Lincoln.
Rectory of Toiuton St. Peter, and
Vicarage or Perpetual Curacy of
Tointon All Saints, County and
Diocese of Lincoln.
Rectories of Mi Ik a ted and Frinstead,
County of Kent, and Diocese of
Canterbury.
Rectories of Elstead and Trefordcum-
Diclling, County of Sussex, and
Diocese of Chichester.
Rectory of St. Lawrence, and Per-
petual Curacy of St. Edrens, County
of Pembroke, and Diocese of St.
David's.
Rectories of St. John and St. George,
in the City and Diocese of Exeter.
Rectoiies of Warkleigh and Satter-
leigh, County of Devon, and Diocese
of Exeter.
Vicarages of Selmeston and Alciston,
County of Sussex, and Diocese of
Chichester.
Rectory of Antingham St. Mary, and
Vicarage of Thorpe Market and
Mediety of Bredfield, County of
Norfolk, and Diocese of Norwich.
INCUMBENTS.
T. West -
John Birt
W. W. Hobson
W. P. Perry -
R.H.Wylde -
R. Garvey
J.W.Trevor -
W. Godferey -
R. Howlett
R. J. Luscombe
J. P. Williams -
James Boys
J. P. Dodson -
J. F. Dawson -
Charles Collins
W. D. Ellis -
William Meyler
J. M. Collins •
W.Thorold -
H. Foster
J. Dolphin
Population.
112
477
186
174
314
183
140
413
324
156
442
216
767
394
under - 60
337
333
347
423
401
34
1,120
122
i«9
465
271
372
475
227
202
174
212
211
113
together, 1,184
291
61
Yearly Value.
£. *. d.
110 - -1
240 - -J
4* - -
37 - -
189
287
271
260
5* 5 -
51 5
:}
61 10 -
49 3
;}
94 » 3
64 10 6
108
69
84
46
■■A
120 - -1
123 - -;
31 1 3]
5$ 10 6]
14 - -\
27 - -J
7s - ")
116 - -J
u 7\
13 GJ
DISTANCE.
contiguous
- - 1 mile
from church
to church -
2£ miles
1 mile
i| mile
- - parishes con-
tiguous; but one
church -
— between 3 «t 4
miles from church
to church ; pa-
rishes contiguous
1 mile
- - 2 miles
from church
to church -
254
230
87 - -1
123 - -j
47* - -
together -
Date of Order.
245 9 8 )
«36 lO 7)
H3 - -\
168 - -J
129 - -1
100 - -J
212 - -j
200 5 ~\
111 18 10J
136 10 -|
67 9 6|
302 18 ioI
lf*l 1» 4/
I mile
2 miles
--contiguous
parishes
- - l£ mile from
church to church
J mile
- - 1 mile
from church
to church -
1 mile
2 miles
- - adjoining
parishes
adjoining -
- - 1 mile
from church
to church -
2 miles
25 Feb. 1841 .
U April 1841.
8 May 1841.
8 May 1841.
4 June 1841.
kj. June 1841.
Lai Aug. 1841.
6 Oct. 1841.
^Oct. - 1841.
15 Jan. 1849.
15 Jan. 1842.
I15 Jan. 1842.
ill Mar. 1842.
27 April 1842.
24SSPL1842.
4 Jan. 1843.
1 Feb. 1843.
►1 Feb* 1843.
24 Feb. 1843.
U4 Feb. 1843.
3 April 1843.
Digitized by
Google
WHICH HAVE BEEN UNITED UNDER THE ACT 1 & 2 VICT* C. 108.
NAKES, fee. OF BENEFICES.
INCUMBENTS.
Rectories of Collington and Edwin
Ralph, County and Diocese of
Hereford.
Rectories of Sl Andrew and St. Mary,
Wit ton, and Rectory of St. Nicholas,
Droitwich, County and Diocese of
Worcester.
Rectory of Brocklesby, and Vicarage
of Kirmington, County aud Diocese
of Lincoln.
Perpetual Curacies of Newton Slebech
and Minwear, County of Pembroke,
and Diocese of St. David's.
Vicarage of Hackthorn, and Rectory
of Cold Hanworth, County and
Diocese of Lincoln.
Perpetual Curacy of Weeford, and
Perpetual Curacy of Hiuts, County
of Stafford, and Diocese of Lichfield.
Rectory of Wyford, and Vicarage of
Mansell Gnmage, County and Dio-
cese of Hereford.
Vicarages of Middle Rasen Drax and
Middle Rasen Tupholme, County
and Diocese of Lincoln.
Rectories of Harrington and Brink-
hill, County and Diocese of Uncoln
Perpetual Curacy of Little Newcastle,
and Vicarage of St. Dogwell,
County of Pembroke, and Diocese
of St David's.
Vicarage of Ludford Magna, and Rec-
tory of Ludford Parva, County and
Diocese of Lincoln.
Vicarage of New Romney,and Rectory
of Hope, County of Kent, and Dio"
cese of Canterbury.
Rectories of Woollavington and Graff-
ham, County of Sussex, and Dioeese
of Chichester.
Rectory of Binbrook St. Mary, and
Vicarge of Binbrook St. Gabriel,
County and Diocese of Lincoln.
Vicarages of Sundridge and Streatley,
County of Bedford, and Diocese of
Ely.
Rectories of East and West Ogwell,
County of Devon, and Diocese of
Exeter.
Rectories of St. Petrock and St. Ker-
rian, City and Diocese of Exeter.
Vicarage of River, and Perpetual Cu-
racy of Guston, County of Kent,
and Diocese of Canterbury.
Rectories of Brown Candover and
Chilton Candover, County uf South-
ampton, and Diocese of Winchester.
Perpetual Curacy of Ashen^on, and Per
petual Curacy of Dorton, County of
Buckingham, and Diocese of Oxford.
Perpetual Curacy of Thurgarton, and
Perpetual Curacy of Hoveringham,
County of Nottingham, and Diocese
of Lincoln.
524.
John Williams -
JohnTopham -
R. C. N. Brackenbury
Peter Roach -
E. G. Jarvis -
R. Cowpland -
J. Johnson
J* Robinson
J. T. Maine -
P. D. Richardson
J. Otter -
R.. Smith
H. E, Manning
J.T.Huntley -
J. Little -
F. J. Faylor -
Joseph Corfe -
Edward Geo. Boys «
C. D. Willaume
T. W. Gardiner
J. T. Becher -
Population.
16b
166
772
588
«43
366
«94
H9l
7U
*43
66
together, 700
236
136
374
457
107
168
431
461
367
303
95S
21
418
390
501
686
449
345
356
5i
261
401
500
*37
313
103
368
158
36;
Yearly Value.
£.
150
256
<*.
250
under 2 miles
- - parishes
contiguous; hut
one church •
300
120
::{
105 * -\
17a 10 8/
W - -{
221 - -~\
107 J
189 la -I
94 »7 -[
270 - -f
160 - -\
107 - -J
69 - -\
DISTANCE.
10 Jane 1843.
J.23Aug.i843.
Drttof Onfer.
»54
106 6
1 4
6 10I
11 8 4/
77 7 41
2
177
206 - -f
179
275
75 I* 10J
80 16 6|
98 - -;
217 8 9/
107 6 io\
74 9 -I
46 14 -1
170 - -1
124 - -J
256 13 61
*4i 4 6J
--contiguous
parishes -
- - 1 mile
from church
to church -
3 miles
--contiguous
parishes •
contiguous -
- - J of a mile
from church
to church -
—contiguous
parishes *
- - 1} mile
from church
to church -
- - parishes
contiguous ;
one church -
--contiguous;
one church -
- - parishes
contiguous -
- - 1 church ;
parishes con-
tiguous
2 miles
—contiguous
parishes
- - hut one
church ; pa-
rishes con-
tiguous
}
loNov. 1843.
1 4 Mar. 1844.
17 April 1844,
} j Sept 1844.
3 Sept. 1844.
7 Oct. 1844.
8 Nov. 1844.
}
an. 1845.
30 Jane 1845.
10 Dec. 1845.
J25Peb.i846.
U April 1846.
27 Aug. 1846.
J 30 Oct 1846.
9 Dec 1846.
56 - -f
46 - -t
56 - - f
60
- - parishes
contiguous -
|3oOct 1847.
J27 June 1848.
(continued)
Digitized by V^rOCK? lC
- - parishes
contiguous -
2 miles • i 17 June 1847.
half a mile - 22 July 1 847,
4 RETURN OF ALL BENEFICES, &C, WHICH HAVE BEEN UNITED UNDER 1 & 2 VICT., C. 106.
NAMES, &c OF BENEFICES.
INCUMBENTS.
Population.
Yearly Value.
DISTANCE.
Date of Order.
Perpetual Curacy of Shouldham, and
Perpetual Curacy of Shouldham
Thorpe, County of Norfolk, and
Diocese of Norwich.
Rectory of Turner's Puddle, and Vi-
carage of Affpuddle, County of
Dorset, and Diocese of Salisbury.
Rectory of St Devereux, and Per-
petual Curacy of Wormbridge,
County and Diocese of Hereford.
A. B. Spiy
R.Waldy
D. J. George
Vicarage of Hemington and Rectory F. Johnson
of Luddington-in-the-Brooke, County
of Northampton, and Diocese of
Peterborough.
Rectories of Llanynis and Maesmynis,
County of Brecon, and Diocese of
St. David's.
Thomas Williams -
683
3H
100
506
*9*
93
H7
139
175
*5*
60 - -I
60 J
faoo - -1
\ together -J
2 of a mile
a miles
f 23a --"!-- but one
\ together -J church
f*i8 '
\ together
:}
}**5 - -
1 mile
1} mile
27 June 1848.
1 Mar. 1849.
U9 June 1849.
6 Nov. 1849.
9 Mar. 1850.
so June I850.
J. £• Cantuar.
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GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS.
RETURN to an Order of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 11 March J 850 \~for,
A COPY " of Report of 1849, on Greenwich Hospital Schools, made to
the Board of Admiralty, by Her Majesty's Inspector of Schools."
REPORT on the Greenwich Hospital Schools, by Her Majesty's Inspector
of Schools, the Rev. Henry Moseleyy m. a., f. r.s., Corresponding Member of
the National Institute of France.
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE
ADMIRALTY.
My Lords,
The information I am about to lay before you in respect to the Greenwich
Hospital Schools has been derived from the following sources : —
First. Lists of the boys composing the Schools supplied to me at Christmas
1848 and Midsummer 1849, wherein is specified the age of each boy, the time
of his residence in the institution, the time of his continuance in his present
class, and the estimate formed of his talents and character by the master of
that class.
Secondly. Statements of the subjects of instruction in the several classes, and
of the time allotted to each subject.
Thirdly. A statement given by each master of the attainments of his class in
respect to the various subjects taught in it.
Fourthly. The answers given by the boys in writing to the printed questions I
proposed to them, supplying specimens of their writing, spelling, arithmetical,
grammatical and geographical knowledge, and of their mathematical and nautical
attainments. The answers are written in copy-books, of which one is reserved
for the use of each boy, so that the same book contains the similar answers
which he has returned at different successive examinations, and constitutes a
record of his progress. These answers have been examined, and the results
of that examination recorded against the name of each boy.
Fifthly. The results which I have recorded of vivd wee examinations of the
boys at Christmas and Midsummer.
Sixthly. The reports which the drill-masters are accustomed to make to the
Lieutenant Superintendent of such cases of misconduct as occur out of school-
hours, and on which are recorded the punishments awarded by the Lieutenant,
in consideration of such misconduct.
Seventhly. A statement of the punishments inflicted for misconduct during
school-hours by the head masters of the several schools, and of the cause of
such punishment so inflicted.
From these documents, and from similar returns before made to me, I have
compiled the following Table, the facts recorded in which supply the most
certain evidence of the existing state of the institution and of its progress.
,35. A GREENWICH
Digitized by LiOOQ IC
REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS.
Nottmia op Boys :
Number of Boy* in the Nautical School
Upper School -
Lower School -
Number who hare left the Upper School
Number who have left the Lower School
NUMBEA WHO HAVE OOKS TO S«A :
Number of boys admitted into Her Majesty's
Navy - - •• :
Number of boys admitted mto the Mercbant-
Total number who went to sea
Health .•
Average number of boys in the Infirmary
Number of deaths -
1842.
I
110
270
388
1843.
109
247
389
126
251
385
49
58
1844.
2
141
208
381
152
223
877
112
122
20
49
21 - 13
Discipline :
Number of punishments inflicted with the birch,
in both Schools, for offences committed out of
school-hours ------
Number of punishments inflicted otherwise than
with the birch -
Number of punishments inflicted for offences
committed during school-hours in the Upper
School
Number of punishments inflicted for offences
committed during school-hours in the Lower
School .----.
Number per cent, of corporal punishments,
with and without the birch, in the three
schools ------
Number of cases of sbseonding from the school
Number of boys whose removal has been re-
commended, or who have been discharged for
various offences included in the preceding
numbers, but chiefly for evasion
Number of punishments inflicted by means of
written impositions in the Upper School
Number of punishments inflicted by means of
written impositions in the Lower School
Average attendance on the backward class in
the Upper School -----
Lower School ------
NoxBin or TsACHias :
Number of
Schools
Number of boys to each
School
Upper School -
Lower School -
constantly employed in the
in the Nautical
Nautical Attaikmuhts 5
Number of boys in the Upper School at the time
of each ewnioatien, who were then within
six months of the period when they must
leave the institution -
Proportion per cent of the above number who
had acquired a competent knowledge of the
mathematical principles and the practice of
Navigation and Nautical Astronomy -
Proportion per sent, who had acquired no know-
ledge whatever of Navigation or Nautical
Astronomy in theory or practice
Proportion per cent who had acquired a know-
ledge of Navigation and (in various degrees)
the practice of Nautical Astronomy, but
were imperfectly or not at all acquainted with
the mathematical theory of the latter science
Proportion per cent who bad acquired various
degrees of knowledge in Navigation, but
were ignorant of Nautical Astronomy in
theory or practice - - - - -
Number of Astronomical Observations made
and recorded by the boys of the Nautical
School during the previous half-year
Number of boys receiving daily mstruction in
the art of making Astronomical Observations
Number of Nautical Charts drawn
51
37
13
10
65
96
78
68
22
40
14
24
2,700
48
36
48
28
49
21
29
17
10
54
80
78
59
27
31
17
25
10,500
15
38
18
21
39
15
30
9
4
25
3
1S45.
171
210
388
173
210
388
115
121
28
54
82
19
11
42
•2
77
47
30
30
21
19
15
36
62
54
50
36
10
38
16
9
6
15
5
15
38
66
54
66
43
13
3
21
11
?
2
717
423
1846.
s
I
g
160
208
390
1
•a
6
162
233
401
133
126
61
103
164
10
33
15
42
52
55
39
51
53
53
120
100
170
90
140
49
12,000 26,000 27,600 29,500 23,000 61,000
25
4
4
30
13
716
19
1847.
I
3
146
239
387
166
229
405
114
84
85
51
136
14
39
3
48
15
43
52
55
39
31
171
175
173
140
11
133
38
16
40
52
56
60
40
45
16
6?
61
19
63
57
47
15
40
58
56
57
40
66
43
160
330
162
KM)
9
8
1
10
1
79
89
1848.
1849.
•2
6
146
229
379
58
81
181
233
378
i
2
s
132
261
381
62
28
90
16
3
33
92
83
46
129
20
6
46
15
36
47
55
15
64
47
15
88
46
44
66 66
44
51
35,500 69,000
146
160
50
46,000
155
100
12
12
1
7
9
3
46
393
56
15
36
45
62
67
50
34
6
1
3
16
1
1
163
20
66
3
II
3*
7
15
38
46
64
39
47
528
47
68
16
38
60
64
67
50
48
35
26
74,000
146
185
32,000 43,280
131
60
132
186
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The
THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS.
The Health of the Boys.
During the half-year which terminated at Christmas 1848, the appearance of
the Scarlet Fever in the Upper School created considerable alarm, and it was
thought expedient to give to the parents and friends of those children who
might wish it, the opportunity of removing them for a time. The school was
then partially dispersed for a few weeks, and the studies interrupted. The
attack did not turn out to be so severe as had been feared, and the health of the
boys was restored when I examined them at Christmas. The average number of
boys lodged daily in the infirmary was, during the year terminating at Midsum-
mer 1849, 20 J, being one boy in every 40.
The following Table shows the like average proportion during the last seven
years : —
Year terminating
at Midsummer
fl843
1844
1845
1840
1847
1848
1849
Proportion of Boys
lodged in the Infirmary.
One in Sixty-nine.
One in Sixty.
One in Forty-two.
One in Eighty.
One in Fifty-seven.
One in Fifty.
One in Forty
The number of deaths during the year terminating at Midsummer 1849,
WBjive.
The Dietary.
Your Lordships having directed an inquiry to be instituted into the Dietary,
to ascertain how far it might be expedient to vary the food of the boys on dif-
ferent days of the week, a new Dietary Table was adopted at Christmas, of
which I have appended a copy to this Report (Appendix A.) It is considered
by the boys a great improvement upon the old one : besides giving a different
dinner every day in the week, it provides for them tea, and bread and butter for
supper, instead of milk and dry bread. A saving of some hundreds annually is
nevertheless effected by it, chiefly by leaving out the beer. I have appended
(Appendix B.) a statement of the weekly cost of the diet of the whole 800 boys,
which is at the rate of 5 J d. per boy daily.
The saving of the beer has, moreover, an important bearing on the morals of
the institution ; although the allowance to each boy was not enough to hurt him,
yet several allowances clubbed together afforded the means of intoxication, and
any cases of intoxication which have occurred in the institution have been sup-
posed to have arisen in this way.
Boys who have left the School.
The following statement has been obligingly supplied to me by the Clerk of
the Cheque of the number of boys discharged from the schools during the year
which terminated at Midsummer 1849 : —
135.
A 2
A Return
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REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
A Return of the Boys of the Uppeb and Lower Schools of Greenwich Hospital
Discharged between the 1st of July 1848 and the 30th of June 1849.
DISCHARGED.
Upper School.
Lower School.
To the Royal Navy, as Masters Assistants -
Ditto as boys ------
To the Royal Marines, as Drummers -
To Woolwich Dockyard, as Engineers' Ap-
10
2
63
2
2
prentices -------
Bound to the Merchant Service -
To their friends - - - - - -
For misconduct, absconding, and not returning
to the school after the vacations
Died
21
61
4
4
10
15
102
92
Boys who, subsequently to their discharge from
the school, entered the —
Royal Navy -
Revenue Service -
Merchant Service - - - -
5
1
25
—
31
—
Jno W. Nicholh,
Clerk of the Cheque.
The number of boys who have entered Her Majesty's Service is greater than
the average, and the number of those who have entered the Merchant Service
less : this is to be attributed to the influence of that regulation of your Lord-
ships, in obedience to which all the boys of the Lower School are sent to sea in
Her Majesty's ships when their time in the school has expired, unless a special
application is made from their parents or guardians against this arrangement,
such applications being referred by the Governor to the decision of the Admiralty.
It will be seen that the number of boys who have absconded from the Lower
School has been greater than usual. These cases of absconding occurred chiefly
at the time (September 1848) when the boys of the Upper School were sent
home by reason of the scarlet fever, which then prevailed among them. Those
of the Lower School were said to feel themselves aggrieved that this privilege
was not extended to them.
The Discipline.
An outbreak of the Lower School occurred at the time referred to in the last
paragraph. The boys, on leaving school, suddenly assembled round the windows,
and broke them : order was restored in a few minutes, but not until 168 panes
had been broken.
The meat of the Lower School was stopped until these windows were paid for,
and 16 boys were flogged.
The following Table contains a statement of the number of cases of misconduct
reported by the Drill Masters to the Lieutenant Superintendent as having
occurred out of school-hours :
MISCONDUCT REPORTED
out of
SCHOOL HOURS.
NUMBER OF C A 8 E 8.
1848:
Midsummer to Christmas.
School.
Lower
School.
1849:
Christmas to Midsummer.
School.
Lower
School.
Total.
Absconding ...
Insubordination and mischief
Indecency -
Theft - -
Intoxication -
Deception- -
Violence -
2
1
1
2
10
1
13
16
6
1
1
6
1
1
1
6
1
22
24
2
9
2
11
3
Total
17
37
11
73
Digitized by V^VJ
fegle
THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. 5
In the following Table is recorded the number of punishments inflicted in
respect of the offences thus reported :
Punishments inflicted
NUMBER.
in respect to
Offences out of School-hours.
1848:
Midsummer to
Christmas.
1849:
Christmas to
Midsummer.
Total.
Birched - -
Dismissed ...
Otherwise punished -
Admonished ...
34
1
6
12
3
3
11
1
37
4
17
13
Total * - -
53
18
71
The whole number of punishments inflicted for whatever cause during school-
hours is stated in the following Table :
SCHOOLS.
Corporal
Punishments.
Impositions.
Average Number
of Boys
Deprived of one
Half holiday Weekly.
Upper -
Lower -
1
14
1
681
47
73
Considering that this is a statement of the entire number of punishments
inflicted for preserving discipline among 800 boys during school-hours, and for
maintaining that efficient state of the instruction of the school, to which I shall,
in the course of this Report, have to bear testimony, I cannot, in recording it,
but bear testimony to the high opinion I have been led from it to form of the
judgment and discretion with which the school has in this respect been managed ;
and particularly I am desirous of bringing under your Lordships' notice the
excellent state of discipline which has been attained to in the Upper School,
and which, associated as it is with as high a state of instruction as I recollect
ever to have been attained in that school, appears to me to reflect great credit
on the Rev. Mr. Hill, and the other masters placed in charge of it.
Having requested the officers of the institution on the day which I am accus-
tomed to set apart to a particular inquiry into the state of the discipline to give
me their deliberate opinions as to its existing state, the following are the answers
I received, of which, as on previous occasions, I took notes :
The Chaplain — "My opinion of the present state of the school, as to the dis-
cipline and the general deportment of the boys, is exceedingly favourable ; I
recollect no cases of their getting over the fences and walls ;* I am quite
satisfied with their conduct in chapel ; I should be glad if the space in the chapel
were greater, so as to allow of their kneeling at prayers."
The Lieutenant Superintendent — "My own view of the case is, that the discipline
is almost perfect ; but, being under my own control, I refer to the Governor, who
sees it morning, noon and night/1
The Head Master of the Nautical School states, that "he has no complaint
to make. There never was a time when he was more satisfied altogether with the
boys."
The Head Master of the Upper School— " The conduct of the boys during
the past half-year has been invariably good. No case has occurred requiring
comment, exception or explanation. No corporal punishment of any kind has
been inflicted. They have become fond of evening study for its own sake, and
are doing each his best to make progress."
In
*35-
* This used to be a very common offence.
a 3
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6 REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
In his report to me at the preceding Christmas, Mr. Hill speaks thus:
" The conduct of the boys of the Upper School during the past half-year has
been marked by singular affection and attention. In their kindliness to their
teachers and to one another, they resemble more the children of one family than
school-boys."
The Head Master of the Lower School—" I have never known the discipline
better than at the present time (Midsummer), particularly after school-hours,
which I believe to be very much due to the countenanee given to the school by
the Governor.,,
The Nautical School.
The room heretofore occupied by the boys of the Upper School in the evening,
but found too small for that use, has been converted into two excellent class-
rooms, assigned to the two first classes of the Nautical School. These, together
with the third class of that school (Mr. Baillie's), occupy now that entire range of
buildings opening into the Gymnastic Yard. This yard affords great conveniences
for teaching the boys to observe with the sextant, and in this respect, as in others,
the Nautical School has greatly benefited by an arrangement which unites all
its classes in one suite of apartments.
Divinity Lectures are given to the Nautical School on four days in the week,
by the Chaplain, the Rev. G. Fisher, and he expresses himself satisfied with the
attention the boys pay to them, and with the progress they make. To this end
it would greatly contribute if your Lordships would direct prizes to be awarded
to those boys of the Nautical School who distinguish themselves most by their
religious knowledge. It is most important that the interest many of them have,
as it is to be hoped, been led to take in this subject in the Upper School should
(in so far as the agency of the school is concerned) be maintained, when in the
Nautical School their instruction is made to receive a professional bearing ; and
I know of no greater boon that your Lordships could confer upon the boys than
by placing these prizes first amongst those which you confer at your annual
visits to the school.
Besides his labours as Chaplain, and in the instruction of the Nautical School
in religious knowledge, Mr. Fisher is charged (in common with other officers of
the School and the Hospital), with the examination of the boys on their admis-
sion to the Upper School, and with the selection of those of the candidates for
admission to the Lower School who have the strongest claims from the services
of their parents. The duty of transferring those boys whom he may deem
qualified from the Upper to the Nautical School, is moreover entirely entrusted
to him, and he has the supervision of all that belongs to the instruction of the
boys of thie Lower School in Nautical science. I need not state to your Lord-
ships how much weight attaches to his judgment in all professional matters ; but
having sought his advice in others of importance to the welfare of the schools,
which I have from time to time brought under your Lordships' notice, I am
desirous to take this opportunity of expressing my obligations for the cordial
assistance I have received at his hands, and my sense of the deep interest he
takes in the institution, and the sound judgment he is accustomed to exercise in
all that concerns it.
The answers given by the boys of the Nautical School to the questions I gave
to them have been examined, and the result recorded against the name of every
boy on the lists now before me.
From these lists, and from the Reports of the master, the following Table has
been collected : —
Table
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THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS.
Tablr of Attainments in the Nautical School, Midsummer 1849, as shown by the Answers of the
Boys to the Questions proposed to them*
From
3to4
Years.
From
?tt>3
Years.
From
1 ft>2
Years.
Total.
Per Gent
on
Total.
Number of Boys in the Nautical School who have been")
resident in the Institution -J
31
95
6
132
Of these—
There are in the First Class -
There are in the Second Class ....
There are in the Third Class -
16
7
8
17
61
27
6 "
33
64
35
25-
48'4
26-5
First and Second Classes only —
Can work the first four Rules of Algebra ...
Can work the first four Rules of Equations
4
17
34
32
m m
38
49
391
50-5
Can work questions in Plane and Spherical Trigo-
nometry --------
Can work questions in Plane and Spherical Trigo-
nometry moderately ......
16
13
56
40
3
3
74
56
56-
42*4
Can work Navigation and Nautical Astronomy
Can work Navigation and Nautical Astronomy mode-
rately ---------
19
12
64
41
3
3
76
66
57-5
42-4
Can observe with Sextant well -
Can observe with Sextant tolerably ...
19
12
41
45
2
4
62
61
47-
46-2
Third Class only-
Can write well -------
Can write tolerably -------
6
2
19
8
-
25
10
714
285
Can spell well --------
Can spell tolerably
6
2
20
7
•
26
9
74-2
25-7
The number of boys taught in the three classes of the Nautical School was
at my Midsummer examination 132. This number is somewhat less than in
preceding years ; because the boys admitted under the old regulation have con-
tinued to be discharged at the age of 15, whilst an equal number admitted a
year earlier under the new regulations have not been prepared to take their
places : this will be rectified when all those admitted under the old regulations
shall have left.
Mr. Edward Riddle, the head master of the school, continues to discharge his
duties with that zeal and ability which have earned for him a high professional
reputation, and the results of my examination shows the standard of general
mathematical attainment to have been at no time higher, or the skill of the boys
in the art of computing greater. Of the boys who are within six months of the
time when they must leave the school, 67 per cent, are sufficiently advanced in
mathematical knowledge to demonstrate all the rules used in Navigation and
Nautical Astronomy; and they are very fair computers and good observers.
Of the 32 boys composing the first class, 21 have a good knowledge of Geo-
metry, Algebra to Quadratic Equations, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and
the theory and practice of Nautical Astronomy : the rest are acquainted with
the same subjects less perfectly, and all are good observers. The number of
observations made and recorded during the year is 75,280, and Mr. Riddle has
never, in his annual report to me, spoken with so much confidence of the results
of this important part of his labours. Some of his boys are, he says, " curiously
skilled in the art of observing with the sextant"
All the boys of the three classes of the Nautical School learn to observe.
Mr. John Riddle having come to reside in the building, can with less difficulty
attend to the observations when taken out of school-hours, and his labours,
together with those of Mr. Baillie and Mr. Moggeridge, being now added to
those of Mr. E. Riddle, this important department is placed on a yet more
efficient footing than heretofore. The second class of the Nautical School,
consisting of 64 boys, is under the charge of Mr. John Riddle, assisted by
Mr. Moggeridge. Mr. John Riddle continues to give a careful attention to
every expedient by which the methods of mathematical investigation, as applied
to Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, may be shortened and simplified. The
importance of such inquiries will be appreciated when it is considered how
advanced a stage of mathematical knowledge is "implied in a knowledge of the
principles of Nautical Astronomy, and that the task undertaken in this school is
to communicate that knowledge to boys at the age of 15, who enter it at 11,
knowing only the elementary rules of arithmetic. I have great pleasure in again
bringing the valuable services of Mr. J. Riddle under your Lordships9 notice.
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REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
The third class of the Nautical School is composed of 35 boys, who, by
reason of deficient ability or industry, or early instruction, were not adjudged,
at the transfer examinations to be qualified to enter on a theoretical course of
instruction in Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, and are therefore taught these
subjects by rule only, together with such other matters of general instruction as
their education is found to be deficient in.
This class continues to be very efficiently conducted by Mr. Baillie. Many
of his boys are excellent observers ; they compute with accuracy, and write out
their calculations with neatness and precision.
It is gratifying to know that boys of the character of those who compose this
class are not here, as in some other great institutions, overlooked ; but that, on
the contrary, no other class in the school has greater opportunities of progress
afforded to it.
Chart Drawing.
The number of charts drawn during the year is 245. If this is somewhat
less than in the preceding year, I have reason to believe that it is due to the
interruptions which have been experienced in the studies of the school by reason
of sickness ; and that Mr. J. Riddle continues to devote himself to the important
trust which is in this matter confided to him with the same assiduity as hereto-
fore.
Marine Surveying.
The labours of the marine surveying class have been a good deal interrupted
this year. But little was done in the autumn of last year, and it was not until
the 5th of May that the class went out in the present year. This has been in
some measure due to the unfavourable state of the weather ; I hope, therefore, to
be able next year to report to you more favourably of the progress of the boys in
marine surveying.
The Upper School.
The Upper School contained at my Midsummer examination 242 boys, taught
in four classes. The following Table has been formed from an examination of
their written answers to the questions proposed to them, and (in respect to
reading) from the notes of my own oral examination, in which I recorded at the
time my impression of the ability to read of every boy in the Upper and Lower
Schools.
Upper School, Greenwich, Midsummer 1849.
Number of boys who have been in the Upper School
Of these—
There are In the First Class -
There are in the Second Class ...
There are in the Third Class -
There are in the Fourth Class ...
Can read well -
Can read tolerably -
Can read imperfectly ...
Can write fairly) some extremely well
Can write indifferently •
Can spell correctly - - - - -
Can spell imperfectly -
Are tolerable grammarians ...
Are imperfect grammarians ...
Hare a moderate knowledge of Geography
Have an imperfect knowledge of Geography
Know the first four rules of Arithmetic -
Know the higher rules -
Know the elements of Algebra -
Know Equations -
Know the First Book of Euclid
Know the Third Book of Euclid fairly -
Know Plane Trigonometry fairly
Know Plane Trigonometry imperfectly -
From
2to8
Years.
37
30
7
13
14
10
33
4
29
8
From
1 to2
Yean.
95
31
43
19
2
38
21
67
28
61
34
Less than
1 Year.
110
9
40
61
21
44
45
85
25
Total.
242
61
59
59
63
70
96
76
185
57
50
50
13
21
12
22
25
16
22
11
18
40
34
41
35
60
42
51
12
15
13
17
14
13
14
140
92
44
75
9
33
47
63
55
86
Per Cent
on
Total.
25-2
24-3
24-3
28-9
39-6
31-4
76-4
23-5
57-8
38-
18-1
30-9
22-3
355
87
155
35-9
64-
14
6
98
64
40-5
26-4
77
25
318
10-7
27
13-2
11-1
The
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THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. 9
The first class contains 61 boys, and is taught by the Reverend James Hill,
the head master of the school, assisted by Mr. Beattie. The subjects of
instruction are, religious knowledge ; the ordinary branches of what is called an
English education ; and, in addition to these, the First, and parts of the Second
and Third Books of Euclid ; Algebra to Quadratic Equations, the Elements of
Plane Trigonometry, the use of Logarithms, and Popular Astronomy.
I have every reason to be satisfied with the progress of the class in these
different subjects of instruction, and to express the same favourable opinion of it
as at my previous examinations. I am informed that there is an increasing
desire apparent among the boys for self-improvement, and particularly for voluntary
evening study. On this, as on previous examinations, I have listened with
particular satisfaction to the answers they gave in religious knowledge. Great
pains are taking in this class, and in that of Mr. Campbell, to make them take
their first steps in scientific knowledge with the understanding. If this were not
indeed done, there would not only be a loss of time experienced, but an obstacle
would be raised to their future progress, by the habit they would acquire of resting
upon the memory. It is a great step in the progress of a boy's mind when he
first gets a confidence in the exercise of his own understanding as a means of
acquiring knowledge.
This step he has taken when he has once made himself thoroughly master of
a book of Euclid.
It is in this point of view that I have always attached very great importance
to the very zealous and successful labours of Mr. Hill and Mr. Cambpell in this
respect : I believe that a large measure of the success of the boys in their
subsequent career is due to those labours. It is in Mr. Campbell's class (the
second), composed of 59 boys, that they are commenced. Besides religious
knowledge, and the ordinary branches of English instruction, he teaches them
Algebra to simple Equations, and the first 20 Propositions of Euclid. I have
great pleasure in bearing testimony to my sense of the able and conscientious
way in which he grounds them in these subjects. I should, however, be glad if
the boys of the second class could be accustomed to answer the questions put to
them in religious knowledge with more reverence. A certain roughness of manner
is to be expected in boys destined for the sea, and whose associations have always
connected them with a sea-faring life. The experience of these schools shows
it to be consistent with a high state of discipline, and it is with reference to these
boys altogether unobjectionable, except in what regards their religious instruction.
There is no class of the school which I have been accustomed to enter with more
satisfaction than that of Mr. Smith, which is the third in the Upper School ;
and I have at no other examination been more pleased with it than at my last
examination. No mathematics are included among the subjects of instruction
in his class, which is composed of 59 boys. Their instruction in English know-
ledge is, however, very satisfactory ; and, being the lecturer to the institution on
Chemistry, he has managed to impart to them, although generally under 12 years
of age, a great deal of useful and interesting knowledge of the elements of that
science. His labours cannot but be greatly facilitated by that friendly relation
which appears to have grown up between him and them, and by the cheerful
subordination he has established in his class.
The commendation which I have given to the other classes of the Upper
School I can extend with equal confidence to the fourth class, taught by Mr.
Petty, and composed of 63 boys, who are in this class first received into the
institution.
The difficult duty thus devolves upon Mr. Petty of breaking them into the
system of the schools. Accordingly his class, in the instruction of which he
labours with great assiduity and success, is remarkable for the perfect order and
good discipline which is maintained in it.
The Lower School.
The following Table contains a statement of the attainments of the boys of
this school, collected as it regards the reading from the notes of my oral exami-
nation; and in other respects from the written answers of the boys.
135. B Lower
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REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
Lower School, Greenwich, Midsummer 1849.
•
More
than Four
Ymtb.
From
3to4
Years.
From
2toS
Yean.
From
1 to2
Yean.
Lev than
1 Year.
Total.
Per Oast.
en Total Number
in the
Lower SchtoL
Number of Boys who hare been in the Lower School -
16
84
105
84
92
381
Of these—
There are in the First Class - - - -
There are in the Second Class - - - -
There are in the Third Class -
There are in the Fourth Class -
There are in the Fifth Class -
7
4
4
1
36
23
14
8
3
15
27
25
19
19
1
10
20
30
23
2
2
86
59
64
67
60
131
15*4
16-7
17-6
15*4
341
Can read well in the Fifth Irish Book -
Can read well in the Third and Fourth Irish Books
Can read fairly in the Third and Fourth Irish Books
Read imperfectly -------
4
3
6
27
8
18
23
12
3
41
40
1
13
29
40
30
20
42
44
54
HI
151 '
11-5
141
29-1
39-6
Can write well -------
Can writ* fairly -------
Can write imperfectly ------
3
9
4
22
53
9
25
49
31
17
43
24
30
31
31
97
185
99
25*4
48-5
25-9
Can spell correctly -
Can spell fairly -------
Can spell imperfectly ------
5
8
1
41
22
10
32
26
2
17
11
2
4
99
67
15
52-1)
35.2 k*)
7'8j
2
25
10
12
29
10
3
4
3
-
17
62
27
12-9)
Are in the Compound Rules - - - - -
Are in the first Four Rules - - - - -
4
4
473 Wf)
20-eJ
Hare some knowledge of Geometry -
Know the First Book of Euclid - - - -
Know the two First Books of Euclid - - -
1
3
2
15
10
9
1 13
2
1
" •
30
15
50-8"
25-4
18-6
Hare begun Algebra ------
Can work Equations fairly - - - - -
4
2
11
23
6
9
1
-
21
35
35-6
59-3
><*)
Hare an elementary knowledge of Trigonometry -
1
26
5
-
-
32
54-2
Hare been instructed in Navigation and Nautical
Astronomy
4
28
7
-
-
39
661
Can observe with the Sextant ....
30
50-8
The first class is conducted by the head master, Mr. Hughes, assisted by
Mr. Atkinson, and is composed of 59 boys. The time devoted to religious
instruction in this class is 3f hours per week, of which a portion is allotted to
every day. The subjects tendered to me for examination were the Pentateuch,
selected portions of the historical books and Prophecies, the Gospels, the Acts of
the Apostles, the Epistles to the Romans and Corinthians, the Church Catechism,
and the book called Faith and Duty. It was impossible that, within the limits of
the time assigned to my examination, I should go over so large a field of know-
ledge even in a cursory manner. From the parts of Scripture in which I
examined them myself, and in which they were examined by Mr. Hughes, in my
presence, I am, however, convinced that their attainments in religious knowledge
are real and extensive, and that ample justice is done to this first and most
important part of their instruction.
They are instructed on all the other subjects usually taught in elementary
schools, and, in addition to these, in Algebra, Euclid's Elements, Geometry,
Plane Trigonometry, Navigation.
The practice of Nautical Astronomy (including the art of observing with the
Sextant, and computing from their own observations), and Industrial Mechanics.
— The amount of their attainments in these subjects is stated in the preceding
Table ; I have every reason to be satisfied with it. At this, as at previous
examinations, I have been particularly struck with the attainments of the boys
of this class in Geography (particularly Physical Geography §), and in Industrial
Mechanics : they are accurately acquainted with the mechanism and theory of
, the
• No account of the Fourth and Fifth Classes is taken.
t No account of the First, Fourth and Fifth Classes is taken. J First Class o»ly.
§ Mr. Hughes has recently published a small Treatise on Physical Geography, which seems to me
admirably well adapted to the use of elementary schools. It is illustrated by some extremely well-
executed maps, on the plan of those of Berghans and Johnston. These maps are also sold separately
in an eighteen -peony School Atlas.
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THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. n
the steam-engine under all its forms, and with the various methods of working
it I should have been glad to find more certainty and precision in their demon*
strations (orally) of the Propositions of Euclid, and more practised skill in the
solution of Equations. Their instruction in Navigation and Nautical instruction
is conducted under the supervision of Mr. Fisher, who speaks in high terms of
the skill with which they observe, and the accuracy of their computations, and
than whom there can be no more competent judge.
The second class, taught by Mr. Purcell, contains 64 boys : they have been
taught in religious knowledge the Pentateuch, the Prophecies, and types having
reference to tbe Messiah ; the Gospels, the Catechism, and Faith and Duty.
They are, moreover, taught all the branches of an ordinary English education,
and, in addition to these, the first rules of Algebra, the first 20 Propositions of
Euclid,, and the elements of Industrial Mechanics. So far as their religious
knowledge and their English instruction is concerned, there is no class in the
institution with which I have more reason to be satisfied than this. The reading
of the class in particular has much improved since my last examination, both in
correctness, and in the intelligent manner of reading. The boys are well
acquainted with the Geography of Europe, in all its features, physical and poli-
tical ; indeed I have rarely heard boys answer better on that subject. They have
much improved, I think, in Writing and Arithmetic, and I must add, too, in
Geometry, although their attainments in this subject and in Algebra are not such
as I could desire, and as I hope for.
The third and fourth classes, taught by Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Dawson, con-
tain respectively 67 and 60 boys. The subjects of instruction in these classes
are those which are common to elementary schools. The standard of instruction
has been raised in them during the last year by reason of the greater efficiency
of the class beneath them, the fifth. This improvement is particularly apparent
in the reading.
The fifth class. This class is that heretofore known as the reading class ; it
was established at the time when there was no educational qualification for
admission to the lower school, to overcome the difficulty, otherwise found insu-
perable, of teaching (in addition to the other subjects of instruction in this school)
reading to a considerable number of the boys who entered it at 12 years of
age not knowing their letters, and to many others who were but beginning to
read. In the first instance, the business of the class was limited almost entirely
to the teaching of reading ; the boys read mechanically from morning until night.
This, however, failed ; no advantage appeared to be gained by this long-continued
practice in reading ; no proportionate progress was made by the mass of the
boys, and the ignorance of some remained absolutely stubborn and immovable.
The faculties, whatever they may be, which are called into exercise when a boy
learns to read mechanically, had apparently been overstrained by the effort, and
exhausted. It was worked out as an experimental fact in this class, that to
teach boys to read mechanically, in the least possible time, it is necessary to
unite with their instruction other things besides reading.
Their course of instruction now embraces, with religious knowledge and
mechanical reading, careful instruction in the subject-matter of what they read,
and the elements of English Grammar and of Geography, and they have com-
mitted to memory a great number of those well-selected pieces of poetry which
are contained in the reading lesson books by the Irish Commissioners.
The fruits of this change in the success with which they have been taught to
read is remarkable. It was heretofore the great difficulty of the institution that
boys continually left it not being able to read,* a difficulty which I began to
despair of ever seeing overcome.
1 rejoice that the opprobrium is now removed. Your Lordships' regulation to
the effect, that no boys shall be admitted to the Lower School who cannot read
in the Gospels with tolerable ease and correctness, will, in respect to boys here-
after admitted, greatly contribute to this result. In respect to the present state
of the school, it is due to the able and zealous labours of the master of the class,
Mr. Cannon, whose services to the institution I cannot but most highly appre-
ciate, and am desirous to bring under your Lordships' notice. No more difficult
task is assigned to any master than to him. He has, first, to deal with ignorance,
made
• I mean, of couise, to read fluently in such books as form the staple of our literature.
135- B 2
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REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849 OF
made stubborn by neglect; with inveterate indolence; and often, it is to be feared
(from the places whence his boys, who are the sons of common sailors, are
collected), with very depraved and vicious habits. It is fortunate for the institu-
tion that, to an undertaking thus arduous, he brings more than ordinary energies,
and a conscientious sense of the duties and responsibilities of his office.
The Lectures.
Lectures continue to be delivered to the boys by the masters in the winter
evenings on the following subjects : —
Astronomy ---.-«-. Mr. E. Riddle.
Electricity --.--..- Mr. J. Riddle.
Optics and Optical Instruments ------ Rev. J. Hill.
Magnetism and Galvanism - Mr. Campbell.
Mechanics --..----- Mr. Baitlie.
Chemistry -- - - - - - - Mr. Smith.
The Steam-engine and Engineering - Mr. Hughes.
Hydrostatics and Hydraulics - Mr. Purcell.
A syllabus of the lectures has been printed, and I append a copy to my
Report (Appendix C.)
AH the necessary apparatus has been most liberally provided by the Commis-
sioners of Greenwich Hospital. Several of the lectures have been honoured by
the attendance of the Governor and his family. I have reason to believe, that
they are delivered in the manner best calculated to command the attention of the
boys, and that a good deal of interest in scientific pursuits is awakened in their
minds by means of them. Their attention to them is wholly voluntary, there
being no subsequent examination as to the amount of knowledge they may have
gathered, or further instruction than that which they receive by listening to them.
Having set a paper of questions upon the subjects of these lectures to the boys
of the Upper and Nautical Schools, the following Table has been collected from
their written answers to them : —
Questions on Lectures answered fairly.
SCHOOL.
Boys who have been in the Institution
Total.
PerCent
on
From
3 to 4 Years.
From
2 to 3 Years.
From
1 to 2 Years.
whole Number
in
each School.
Nautical School -
Upper School
14
18
41
46
2
8
57
72
43'1
29-7
I shall set similar papers at iriy future examinations, and I hope to be able to
report more favourably of the result. One of the rooms formerly occupied by
the Nautical School having been set apart for a lecture-room, and a room beneath
it assigned for a chemical laboratory, when the alterations necessary to adapt
these rooms to this use shall have been made, much greater facilities will be
afforded for the lectures than heretofore. It is, nevertheless, to be regretted that
the new lecture-room, although affording more accommodation than those
formerly used, will not admit of the whole of the boys being assembled in it at
one time.
The Pupil Teachers.
Your Lordships were pleased to direct, in June 1847, that 16 pupil-teachers
should be attached to the Greenwich Schools — six to the Upper and 10 to the Lower
School ; to be selected from either school, at the age of 15, from amongst those
boys willing to adopt the profession of the. teacher, who are the best instructed,
and the most apt to teach. These boys have accordingly been appointed in the
place of the monitors formerly employed in the schools. Until the present year,
no adequate provision was made for their instruction ; they were accustomed to
sleep in the same dormitories as the other boys ; and, although a separate room
was
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THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. 13
was set apart for their use in the day-time in the middle house, those arrange-
ments were not made for their separation from the rest of the school which
their age now renders expedient They have recently been assigned sleeping
apartments in the middle house. One of the assistant masters of the Upper
School, Mr. Beattie, has been appointed to reside there in charge of them, and
the Rev. J. Hill, head master of the Upper School, has been requested to under-
take the superintendence of their conduct, and the general direction of their
studies, instructing them himself in religious knowledge. The other masters
engaged in their instruction are, Mr. Hughes, who teaches them Arithmetic,
Geography and Practical Mechanics; Mr. J. Riddle, who instructs them in
Mathematics and Navigation ; and Mr. Cannon, to whom is assigned English
Grammar and English Literature.
I set to these pupil-teachers a paper of questions at my Midsummer exami-
nation, which they answered in writing. As they had only then just entered
upon a course of systematic instruction, 1 have thought it better to postpone
until next year the report I have to make on their attainments. Each of them
taught a class in my presence, and, having formerly had occasion to report
unfavourably of their zeal and ability as teachers, it is with great satisfaction
that I am now able to bear testimony to a marked improvement in these
respects.
1 shall continue to give a special attention to this department of their instruc-
tion, convinced that, whatever knowledge they may acquire, unless they are
impressed from an early period with a desire so to communicate instruction as to
give to it a ready access to the minds of those whom it is their business to teach,
the institution will derive but little advantage from their present services, and
they are not likely at any future time to become good teachers.
The Masters' Library, The Museum, and The Observatory.
Two of the apartments in the middle house, which have so long stood vacant,
and which are so remarkable in respect to their proportions and decorations, as
architectural works of Inigo Jones, have been appropriated to the uses of a
Masters' Library and Museum. The arrangement is an excellent one ; and,
I trust, that when I inspect the schools at Christmas, 1 shall find these rooms
complete.
Your Lordships having been pleased to direct an observatory to be erected
for the use of the schools, according to a plan recommended by Mr. Fisher, and
the valuable instruments used in the observations at St Helena, to be placed in
it, I found the work in progress at my Midsummer examination, and hope to be
able to report to you next year its completion.
In conclusion, I have to state, that if in this Report I have been able to bear
testimony in more unqualified terms than heretofore to the prosperous state of
this, the first institution for elementary education in the country, I attribute it
in a great and very notable degree to the interest manifested in its welfare by the
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, Admiral Sir Charles Adam.
It is not easy for any one unacquainted with the history of the schools to
appreciate the value of that sanction which his favourable opinion lends to the
labours of the masters, or of that support which his frequent presence in the
schools gives to its discipline.
To this expression of the sense I entertain of the great value of the services
he has rendered to the Greenwich schools, I am desirous, very respectfully, to
add that of my own personal obligations to him tor the assistance I have
received at his hands in the examinations of which I have reported to you the
results. Accustomed as I sun to the labour of examinations, I should have felt
these, continued as they were from morning until night, for nearly a week, to
have been more than usually arduous and exhausting, had I not been accustomed
to see him constantly by my side.
I have further to acknowledge my obligations to the Lieutenant Superin-
tendent for the excellent arrangements made by him in all that concerns my
examinations, and the good order and discipline of the boys whilst they are in
progress.
I have, &c.
Privy Council Office, Henry Moseley.
1 December 1849.
135. B3 APPENDIX.
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14
APPENDIX TO REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849
APPENDIX.
Appendix (A.)
Scale of Victualling for the Boys of the Royal Hospital Schools,
Established by the Board, 8 March 1849.
DAYS.
Sunday -
Monday
BREAKFAST.
Bread, 6 ozs. -
£<*<»> i » 1 Made into
Suga^ I #f >| of a pint
Milk, J rill, j of Cocoa.
- Ditto
Tuesday -
Wednesday
Thursday-
Friday -
Saturday -
Ditto
Ditto
- Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
DINNER.
Bread - - 4 ozs.
Beef, roasted - 6 „ -
Flour /for SuetT4 „ -
Suet \PuddingJi „ -
Bread -
Mutton -
Potatoes -
Barley -
Oatmeal -
Carrots -
Turnips -
Onions -
Cabbage -
Parsley -
- 4 „ -
- 8 „
.6 „
£oz.1or |oz.of
\ „ J either.
- I o*.
-* „ •
- | dram -,
Bread - - 4 ozs.
Mutton, roasted, 8 „
Potatoes - - 8 M
Bread -
Beef -
Potatoes -
Barley -
Oatmeal -
Macaroni
Onions -
Parsley -
Thyme -
Bread - - 4 ozs.
Beef, corned - 6 n
Potatoes audi-
Carrots -J
8UPPEB.
Bread, 5 ozs.
Butter,6 drains.
Tea
Sugar,6 „ ftofi
Milk, *«" JofTei
>uuer,o arums.
*• - H >» iMafeim*
ugar,6 „ >} of a pint
Mk, JgOl-JofTea.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
}B
Bread -
Mutton -
Potatoes -
Onions -
- 4
-i
I » 1 Irish
m » 'Stew
p
Bread - - 4
Pork, corned - 4
Potatoes
Peas -
Celery seed
Onions
Mint - -
- 6 „'
- I pint,
lib.
8 „
4 ozs.
Carrots - 10 Ibs.J
for
>80(W
Boys
o4
O
- Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Thas. F. Jes$epf
Steward.
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OF THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS.
15
Appendix (B.)
School Diet, Established 1 January 1849 : — One Week, for 800 Boys.
Articles.
Bread
Beef, Mutton, and Pork
Suet ....
Flour -
Potatoes -
Carrots -
Turnips -
Onions -
Cabbages -
Maccaroni
Oatmeal -
Barley -
Peas -
Thyme
Parsley -
Cocoa -
Sugar ...
Tea -
Milk - -
Butter ...
Beer
Celery Seed
Onions • -
Carrots
Mint
Quantity.
5,250 lbs,
2,300
12|
200
1,900
225
25
37}
25
25
25
25 „ -
25 galls. -
1 lb. 9 oz
3 tt 2 tt
175 lbs. -
306* „ -
32| „ -
700 (fftarts
131itt*. -
nil.
1
8
10
tt
tt
»
Contract Prices.
per pound
1 per cwt.
per sack-
per pound
per pound
\per cwt. -
per bushel
[per pound
per cwt. -
per cwt -
per pound
per quart
per pound
per pound
per pound
per pound
per pound
£. s. d.
- - 1*
2 6 7
1 17 -
- - 1
- - 7}
- 15. -
- 7 -
- - 4
2 15 3
1 J2 -
- 3 6
- - 2}
- - 10
- 3 -
- - 1
- - 1
- - 4
N.Bs— See Scale of Daily Allowance for each Boy.
Appendix (C.)
Cost.
£. s. d.
32 16 3
48 2 8
1 6 5
9 4 4}
- 15 7}
- 6 Si
1 1 10}
- 1 6|
4 6 3|
4 7 6
5 14 7}
7 5 10
5 9 4}
- - 8
- - 10
- - 1
121 3 8 J
ARRANGEMENT of Lectures, Greenwich Hospital Schools, from January to June 1849.
Classes :
- Boys of the Nautical School.
Upper School.
two first Classes of Lower School
two last Classes ditto.
The Lectures are given in the School-rooms in the evenings, from 6h. 30 m. to 7h. 30 m.
Class A.
tt
B.
tt
C.
tt
D.
tt
tt
ASTRONOMY.
Lecturer,— Mr. E. Riddle.
Lecture I.
January 15, Class A*
-January 29, Class B. February 12, Class C.-
February 26, Class D.
Sidereal Phenomena. — The Sun probably a Star in the Milky Way. — General perma-
nence of the relative position of the Fixed Stars. — Double and Triple Stars, &c. — Binary
Systems.— Different jportions of the Sky seen at night at different seasons of the year — Cause,
the direction of the Earth's shadow. — The Sun rotates, probably therefore has progressive
motion fllso. — Mercury and Venus : phases and motious of, direct and retrograde, — Elon-
gations, great variations of apparent size.-— The Moon : its phases and general appearance
as seen through a telescope; Reflected light from the Earth visible on the dark part of the
Moon near the change.
* 135. B4 Lecture
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16 APPENDIX TO REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 1849
Lecture II.
March 12, Class A. March 26, Class B. April 10, Class C. April 24, Class D.
The Earth — form of — revolution — rotation on an axis inclined to the plane of revolution —
Seasons — Day and Night. — Eclipse of the Sun by the Earth. — Variations in the duration of
Day and Night. — Heat and cold more influenced by the direction of the Sun's rays than
by change of distance from the Sun. — Equatorial parts of the Earth move more rapidly in
space at Midnight than at Noon. — Phenomena of Mars and Jupiter. — Eclipses of the Sun,
the Moon, and of Jupiter's Satellites— Uses of.
Lecture HI.
May 8. Class A. May 22, Class B.
Phenomena of Saturn : his Ring and Satellites. — Of Uranus and his Satellites. — Of
Neptune and his one known Satellite — Circumstances leading to the discovery of Neptune.
— General view of the Solar System. — Explanation of some astronomical terms. — Unac-
counted-for fact that all the Planets rotate on their axes in the same direction as they
revolve round the Sun — the permanency of the direction of their axes, and that no two of
them are directed towards the same point in the heavens.
ELECTRICITY.
Lecturer,— Mr. John Riddle.
Lecture I.
January 16, Class B. January 30, Class C. February 13, Class D.-
February 27, Class A.
Discovery of the Leyden Jar by Muschenbrock in 1745. — The interest and fear it excited.
— Its primitive form.— Shock given with a bottle of water — Conveyance of Electric Power
through non-conducting mediums. — Induction and Electric Polarization. — Negative Elec-
tricity induced by Positive Electrified Conductors, and vice versa. — Polarization of Glass.
—Explanation of the shock. — Magic Picture. — The Insulated Jar — The necessity of
uninsulating one side. — Phenomena attending the charging of a Jar. — Discharging
Apparatus. — Henley's Universal Discharger. — Preference of Electric Fluid for good Con-
ductors.
Lecture II.
March 13, Class B. March 27, Class C. April 12, Class D. April 26, Class A.
Combination of Jars. — Chain of Insulated Jars. — Effect of uniting the internal coating of
the first to the external coating of the last. — Electrical Battery. — Jars charged positively
and negatively. — Neutralization of charge. — The Electrical Sportsman. — The Electrical
Spider. — The Luminous Jar. — Heating, illuminating, Mechanical and Magnetic effects of
Electrical discharges. — Prediction of Magnetic Poles. — Right-handed and Left-handed
Coils.
Lecture HI.
May 10, Class B. May 24, Class C.
Lane's Discharging Electrometer. — Cuthbertson's Balance Discharger. — Harris's Unit
Jar. — Instruments for measuring small electrical charges. — Distinction between Electro-
scopes and Electrometers. — Quadrant Electroscope : its imperfection. — Coulomb's Electro-
scope.— Description of Coulomb's Torsion Balance. — Condensers. — Bennet's Electrical
Doubler.— Description of Electrophorus. — Volta's Hydrogen Lamp, &c.
LIGHT— OPTICS AND OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Lecturer, — Rev. James HiU, m.a.
Lecture I.
January 18, ClassC. February l,Class D. February 15,jDlass A. March 1, Class B.
Divisions of the subject. — Physical Optics. — Sources of Light : its nature. — Theory of
Newton.— The Wave Theory.— Velocity of Light : its intensity. — Radiation. — Definitions of
terms. — Reflection : fundamental law. — Concave and Convex Reflectors. — Burning Mirrors.
— Lighthouses. — Reflecting Telescopes : Newton's, HerscheU's, Rosse's, Lasseli's.
Lecture
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OF THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. 17
Lecture II.
March 16, Class C. March 29, Class D. April 13, Class A. April 27, Class B.
Transmission of Light. — Refraction: fundamental law. — Lenses. — Focus and focal
distances. — Images by Xenses. — Optical angle. — Magnifying power of a Convex Lens.—
Multiplying Glass. — Microscopes : Solar, Lucernal, Oxy-Hydrogen, Physeoscope. — Camera
Obscura. — The Eye. — Long-sight — Short-sight.— Spectacle Glasses. — Burning Lenses. —
Atmospheric Refraction.— Astronomical and Terrestial Refraction. — Optical Delusions.—
The Mirage.
Lecture HI.
May 11, Class C. May 25, Class A.
Chromatics. — The Prism. — Decomposition and recomposition of Light. — Spectrum. —
Colors. — The Rainbow. — Instruments : Magic Lantern — Phantasmagoria. — Telescopes :
their theory. — Refractors : the Astronomical — Galileo's — Terrestial. — Spherical and Chro-
matic Aberration. — Achromatic Lenses. — Dolland's Discoveries. — Glass : its sorts, manu-
facture, and application to Optical purposes.
MAGNETISM, GALVANISM, Sec.
Lecturer,— Mr. Campbell.
Lecture I.
January 19, Class D. February 2, Class A. February 16, Class B. March 2, Class C.
On the Electrotype. — Sketch of history. — Daniell — De la Rue — Jacobi's Galvano-plastic.
— Spenser's Electrography. — Primary Experiment. — General principles of Electro-Metal-
lurgy— Special uses : taking Casts of Medals, &c. ; coating Statues and Articles of Art. —
Application of Plumbago. — Murray. — First kind of battery used — Method of action. — Old
method of Plating.— Modern Electro-process — Advantages. — The various deposits : crystal
and ductile metal.— Applications in Art to taking fac-similes of engraved plates. — Concluding
remarks.
Lecture II.
March 16, Class D. March 30, Class A. April 16, Class B. April 30, Class C.
Useful applications of Voltaic Electricity. — Method of separating mixed metals in large
manufactories. — Application to the formation of Artificial Magnets, — Compass Needles. —
Uses as a physiological agent. — Employment as a motive power. — Electro-magnetic Machines
for rotation, applied in lathes, carriages, boats, &c. — Bain's Electric Clock. — Signals. — The
Electric Alarum and Telegraph — Various kinds — Wheatstone's and Cooke's — The use of the
Astatic Needle — Submarine Telegraph. — Deflagrating power. — Application to Lighting.—
Its value in mining and blasting operations.
Lecture III.
May 14, Class A. May 28, Class B.
Thermo-Magnetism.— Meaning of the term. — M. Seebeck. — Thermo-Electric combina-
tions of various Metals and Carbon.— -Action induced by the same metal in different condi-
tions.— Tourmaline. — Connection of Crystallization with Thermo-Electricity. — The relation
of the Metals in a Thermo-battery. — Comparison of intensity of current in a Galvanic and
Thermo-Electric Circuit. — Best form of Battery. — Power increased by simultaneous appli-
cation to opposite poles of refrigerant and heat. — Delicate Thermo-Electric combination used
as a Thermometer. — Thermo-Magnetic Rotation. —Identity of Electricities however developed.
— Connection of the Sciences.
MECHANICS.
Lecturer, — Mr. Baillie.
Lecture I.
January 22, Class A. February 5, Class B. February 1 9, Class C. March 5, Class D.
Introduction.— Cause and effect.— General Laws.— Space— Matter— Motion— Force-
Time— Velocity.— Pressures measured by a weight— Direction of pressure.— Point of
Application.— Magnitude— Plumb-line.— Forces represented by lines.— Forces applied to
a point — Parallelogram of force. — Composition and resolution of forces.— Illustrations. —
Conclusion. T
135. C Lecture
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18 APPENDIX TO REPORT OF INSPECTION FOR 184».
Lecture II.
March 19, Class A. — -April 2, Class B. April 17, Class C. May 1, Class D.
Elements of Machinery. — The wealth of our country dependent on Machinery. — Favour-
able circumstances. — The simple Machines. — The Lever.— Principles known to the
Ancients — Bent Lever. — Compound Lever. — Various applications.— The Pulley. — Fixed
Pulley. — Spanish Bartons. — Smeatons. — Whites. — Advantages and Disadvantages of the
various kinds. — Applications.— Conclusion.
Lecture III.
May 16, Class D. May 20, Class C.
Elements of Machinery continued. — Inclined Plane. — Screw Wedge. — Wheel and Axle. —
Capstan,— Windlas.— Crank.— Eccentric. — Governor.— Fly-wheel.— Wheel- work.— Con*
struction of teeth. — Contrivances for changing the direction of Motion. — Results of
Machinery.— Addition to human power, — Economy of time. — Conversion of apparently
worthless into valuable products.
CHEMISTRY.
Lecturer, — Mr. Smith.
Lecture I.
January 23, Class B. February 6, Class C. February 20, Class D. March 6, Class A.
Chemistry: its nature and objects. Matter, definition of: its different conditions—
Chemical properties of. — Chemical action. — Affinity. — Laws of combination.— Changes
induced by chemical action. — Chemical equivalents. — Chemical nomenclature, &c. &c.
Lecture II.
March 20, Class B.-— April 3, Class C. April W, Class D. May 3, Class A.
Elementary substances.—Oxygen : why so called — Mode of procuring it — Its nature
and properties.— Combustion. — Hydrogen: why so called — Mode of procuring it — Pro-
perty and uses of. — Water: its composition ; purification of. — Nitrogen : why so called —
How obtained — Properties of. — Atmospheric Air: its chemical nature — Compounds of
Nitrogen and Oxygen, &c. &c.
Lecture III.
May 17, Class B. May 31, Class A.
Carbon : general remarks on — Various forms of. — Diamond : remarks on. — Charcoal :
its properties and nature. — Compounds of Carbon and Oxygen. — Carbonic Acid — How
obtained — Its nature and properties — Fatal effects of inhaling — Exists in the Atmosphere.—
Choke Damp of Miners, &c. &c.
STEAM-ENGINE AND ENGINEERING.
Lecturer, — Mr. Hughes.
Lecture I.
January 25, Class C— February 8, Class D<— February 22, Class A.— —
March 8, Class B.
Philosophical principles of the Steam Engine. — The Steam Engine a subject of popular
interest — Of importance to those entering the Navy. — The Atmosphere : its constitution,
pressure, and mechanical properties. — Principle and construction of Barometer.*— Effects
of Heat. — Thermometer. — Latent Heat. — Combustion.— Steam : its formation under diffe-
rent pressures ; invisibility ; elastic force and condensation. — Exemplification of Marriotte's
Law. — Work developed by the condensation of Steam. — Unit of measurement in determining
the pressure of Steam.
Lecture II.
March 22, Class C. April 5, Class D. April 20, Class A. May 4, Class B.
The Stationary Engine. — Historical outline of the Steam Engine.— Improvements of
Watt — Single and Double-acting Engines. — Description of the parts of the Land Engine.
— Heating, Ifoedtng, Driving, and Working Apparatus. — The Boiler and its Appendages. —
Causes of Boiler Explosions. — Construction of the Cylinder, Condenser, Vacuum-gauge
and Air-pump. — Piston, Piston-rod and Beam — Connecting-rod and Crank.— Fly-wheel.—
Pead-points. — Eccentric. — D and Equilibrium Valves.— Throttle-valve and Governor.— The
duty of Steam Engines. — Rules for calculating their horse-power.
Lecture
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OF THE GREENWICH HOSPITAL SCHOOLS. i»
Lecture HI.
May 18, Class C. June 1, Class B.
Historical outline of Steam Navigation. — Construction and arrangement of Marine
Boilers. — Marine Beam and Direct-action Engines. — Effects of Sea-water in Boilers. —
Indicators of saltness. — Blow-off Cocks. — Brine Pumps. — Feed Pumps. — Getting-up Steam
and managing it — Steam-gauge. — Indicator. — Description of the parts of the Marine Sway-
beam Engine. — Direct-action Engines of different Constructions. — Management and work-
ing of Marine Engines. — Duties of Engineers. — Form of Steam Log used in the Royal
Navy. — Method of starting, easing, reversing, and stopping Engines.
HYDROSTATICS AND HYDRAULICS.
Lecturer, — Mr. Purcell.
Lecture I.
January 26, Class D.«— February 9, Class A. February 23, Class B.
March 9, Class C.
Ponderable Bodies. — Attraction of Cohesion. — Repulsion. — Solid, liquid, and aeriform
Bodies. — General characteristics of Liquids. — Incompressibility. — Equal transmission of
pressure, and practical application of this property. — Hydrostatic Bellows. — Bramah's Press.
—Pressure resulting from gravity of particles of liquids on each other, and on the vessel in
which they are contained proportional to the depth*— Proofs of this. — Mode of calculating
pressure — Embankments — Dams— Flood-gates.— Centre of pressure. — Pressure at great
depths.
Lecture II.
March 23, Class D.— April 9, Class A. April 23, Class B.— — May 7, Class C.
Liquids maintain their level — Natural results — Rivers — Springs — Cataracts. — Practical
application. — Method of supplying Water to Towns. — Canals. — Locks. — Levelling Instru-
ments.— Spirit Level, &c
Lecture III.
May 21, Class A. June 1, Class C
Common surface of two Liquids.— Lighter liquids float on top, proved experimentally —
Oil — Water — Mercury — Effect of this upon the Waters of the Ocean. — Different liquids in
a bent tube. — Specific gravity.— Weight, absolute and relative. — Standard of comparison
for Solids and Liquids* — Alloys of Metals.— Hiero's Crown.— Strength of Spirits, &c.
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SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 6 August 1850;— -for,
*€ COPIES of all Reports on the State of the Head or Provincial Schools,
made to the Board of Trade, since August 1 849 :"
u RETURN of all the Appointments of Masters and otherwise, to the Head
School and Provincial Schools, since August 1 849 :"
u COPY of any Minutes of the Board of Trade, affecting the Management of
the School, passed since August 1 849 :"
€i RETURNS of the Subscriptions and Donations to the Provincial Schools, in
the year 1 849, and the Amount of the Debts or Liabilities (if any) of each
School :"
44 And, of all Expenses incurred in the Inspection of the Provincial Schools, the
Number of the Inspections made to each School, the Date when made, and
the Period over which the Inspection at each School lasted (in continuation
of the Report on the School of Design, made in 1849)."
(Mr. Milner Gnbson.J
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed ',
15 August 1850.
730.
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2 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
COPIES of REPORTS on Head or Provincial Schools of Design, &c.
1. — The Board of Trade to the Head Masters, Somerset House, on new
Arrangements of the Management.
Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
Gentlemen, Whitehall, 10 November 1849.
With reference to the arrangements for the management of the Government
School of Design, which, as you are aware, have been much discussed in course of the
present year, I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for
Trade to communicate to you their Lordships' views on some points which appear
to require explanation. It is their Lordships' desire that, as joint head masters of
the school at Somerset House, you should undertake the entire conduct of the
school, with direct responsibility to this Board, and that you should, subject to its
directions, make such arrangements in all respects as you may think necessary, for
which purpose you will of course understand that you have full authority over the
other masters in the school ; but as those gentlemen have been appointed to their
respective offices at salaries fixed with reference to the amount of attendance and
other duties expected of them, you will make no alteration in these respects, or in
any important particular affecting the position of the other masters, without
previous communication with this Board.
In all that relates to the arrangements of the examples, casts, books, and other
property of the school, you will, in concert with Mr. Deverell, act as curators, and
my Lords will feel obliged to you if you will see to the selection of such as may
hereafter be required, to the arrangement of those already in the possession of the
school, to making catalogues or descriptive lists of them, and to reporting on their
condition from time to time, bearing in mind however that no expense is to be in-
curred for any of these purposes without the previous sanction of this department.
It being the desire of their Lordships to provide for a regular inspection and
supervision of the Female School, I am directed to request- that you will undertake
this office, and will from time to time visit that school and report to this Board
upon its position, prospects, and deficiencies, if any. You will of course be careful
not to interfere with Mrs. M'lan's management, but simply to report your opinions
to this department ; though you will not feel yourselves precluded from offering
Mrs. M'lan any advice or other assistance which your experience may suggest.
My Lords cannot close this communication without taking the occasion of again
expressing their sense of the great difficulties under which the school labours for
want of proper accommodation. They much regret that they have as yet been
unable to procure for it the amount of room which it requires, and can only assure
you that the subject has been under their anxious consideration, and that they are
in communication with other departments of the Government respecting it.
My Lords would have taken this opportunity of acquainting you with the
arrangements they propose for the management of the provincial schools, but as
circumstances have prevented their as yet completing them, they think it better at
present to abstain from entering upon the subject.
I am, &c.
J. R. Herbert, Esq., r.a. (signed) S. H. Northcote.
'- R. Redgrave, Esq., a. k. a.
H. J. Townsend, Esq.
2— The Head Masters to the Board of Trade, on the Estimate for 1850-51,
Sir, Head School, Somerset House, 30 Nov. 1 849.
We have carefully examined the draft of the estimate for the Schools of Design,
which my Lords desired should be submitted to our perusal.
After most earnest consideration, we are not prepared to suggest any reduction
in the amount of money required for the Head School. As regards the Male
School,
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 3
School, the attendance of students in the evening is now so large that the present
staff of masters is barely adequate for the duties; and any increased accommo-
dation as to room would bring such an influx into the school that the duties
would immediately become extremely heavy.
Moreover, the morning school, one cause of the greatly increased expense, and
the management of which was formerly a difficulty, seems now in an improving
condition, and will probably soon make a much fuller demand on the attention of
the masters. *
We have, within the lust three months, established a lai^e class for the study of
the living model, and geometry and perspective are now taught, by means of class
lectures, both in the morning and evening schools.
With an earnest desire to increase the efficiency of the schools, and to meet the
often expressed wishes of a large body of the students, we have it in contempla-
tion, with their Lordships' sanction, to do away with the Midsummer vacation ;
and so to regulate the attendances, that during the more leisure period of the
summer months all the masters shall be enabled to leave for this usual recess by
pairs in rotation ; this regulation, however, not to extend to the Elementary School,
which will be closed as usual.
In case we should be able to carry forward this arrangement, and that it has
the required sanction of their Lordships, we would request that the sums arising
from the additional six weeks' fees be applied to an extra Exhibitionership,
more especially devoted to study in the Royal Gardens at Kew.
As an incidental remark, we would beg to notice that the salaries of the
secretary and clerk should rather be charged under the fifth head, of general
expenses, than placed to the charge of the Head School. A great portion of the
duties of the secretary consists of communications with the branch schools, the
consideration of their expenses, the purchase and providing of casts, &c, and the
forwarding of casts and prints, and other important matters. The addition of
these two salaries of the secretary and clerk, therefore, to the estimate of the
expenditure of the " Head School/' is calculated to mislead as to the demand
really made by this institution on the public expenditure.
We hesitate to approach the subject of the branch schools, unless more particu-
larly invited to do so, and the more so, that all have not yet sent up their works for
inspection ; but we are convinced by what we have seen, that the sums are (as
compared with apparent progress) allotted with great inequality, in some cases
we would say with unfairness ; and that some of the schools might be better
discontinued, considering the small influence they seem to exert, whilst others
perhaps call for extended assistance, as promising valuable results.
The lectures at the Head School will, we trust, when once delivered, be con-
densed into some popular form, and be published for the use of the students, by
which means the present large outlay may be lessened, and the original expense
compensated for by the valuable information that could thus be retained and
cheaply distributed, while the necessity for their redelivery would be obviated.
It would hardly seem necessary that they should be delivered in all the country
schools, the progress of several showing little presumption of power to appreciate
them. Lectures on processes, such as the excellent ones of Mr. Pellatt and
Mr. Wallis, might serve, in the form of hand-books, published with a little assist-
ance from the Board of Trade, greatly to utilize and popularize the information
they contain.
We observe that in the estimate there is no provision for a general inspection
of the provincial schools ; and notwithstanding slight objections urged by one or
two of the country masters, we would suggest to their Lordships the preference of
a system of inspection by the head masters. They could most satisfactorily rectify
errors in the principles of teaching, which abound in some of the country schools ;
they would reciprocate advantages by receiving from the country masters infor-
mation on local matters, whilst the head masters would impart the results of their
experience in art. They might with advantage be occasionally accompanied by
the secretary, for matters of finance and general management The expense
would be lighter than it could be by any other means ; the local manufacturers
desire it; and we are convinced that hardly by any other means can a thoroughly
effectual inspection be carried on. We should have hesitated to approach this
subject, had we not felt during our recent inspection of the productions of the
730. a 2 branch
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4 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
branch schools .by their Lordships' desire, how important would be such a means
of intercommunication between all the schools, and how much more explicit and
satisfactory, and we venture to add, valuable, would be the opinions so founded.
Requesting you to submit these considerations to their Lordships,
We have the honour to be, &c.
(signed) /. R. Herbert, r. a.
Richard Redgrave, a. r. a.
Henry J. Townsend.
To Stafford H. Northcote, Esq.
&c. &c. &c.
Board of Trade.
3. — The Head Masters to the Board of Trade, on the Productions of the
Branch Schools.
Report of the Head Masters to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade (made in compliance with their instructions), on the Productions of the
Branch Schools of Design, transmitted to the Head School for inspection.
Head School of Design, Somerset-House,
My Lords, December 1 849.
We beg to inform you that we have, in obedience to your Lordships' instruc-
tions, carefully examined the productions of the branch schools submitted to us for
inspection.
Before entering however upon a consideration of the individual schools, we
wish to offer some general remarks on the advantages of s uch inspection, on the
best mode of conducting it, and on the considerations requisite to enable us to
form our opinion, including a notice of certain obstacles that oppose themselves to
accurate conclusions.
In the course of this examination the extreme value of inspecting the pro-
ductions of the several local schools in juxtaposition has been strongly impressed
upon us ; it affords us opportunity of weighing and contrasting the educational
talents of the several masters, their selection of the methods of study, their appre-
ciation of the wants of the locality for which the school was founded, and even the
habits of business necessary for the position with which they are entrusted.
We feel that it would be even more valuable, both as a stimulus to exertion,
and as showing strongly any individual deficiencies of the masters, if they would
themselves witness and compare the accumulated results of the teaching in the
several schools. Indeed, if the exhibition of the works of the head school were
arranged periodically with those of the branch schools at the same time and in
the same place, and if the whole were open for examination, it would not only
enable us, one and all, to profit by individual experience, but would strongly
tend to bring into congruity and harmonious action the general course of instruc-
tion iu all the schools. Thus, we conceive, would the more successful results at
once be apparent, while those serious errors of principle existing in some, having
thus been made manifest by the better practice of others, acknowledgment and
correction would almost of necessity ensue.
As your Lordships must be aware, an examination of works made at a distance,
without any sufficiently exact prior information as to the circumstances of the
various schools, must labour under many disadvantages ; and as a want of personal
knowledge of the locality, of information as to the deficiency in proper examples
for study, as well as of the former efforts of each school j moreover, as regards
individual works, the explanation of the masters themselves at the time of inspec-
tion would often be of great assistance in the decision. But since there are errors
in principles, as well as general short comings of success, we have thought it our
best plan to regard the evident general tendency of the instruction in each school,
rather than to refer specially to its individual productions. This course we con-
sidered to be the more necessary since some of the schools had obviously made
selection, sending us only specimens of the works of their more efficient
pupils,
HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 5
pupils, whilst others have seemingly forwarded the whole results of their
teaching.
With a view, therefore, to put more readily before your Lordships the amount
of their labours, on which the decisions contained in this Report are grounded, we
have subjoined tabular statements which will at once show the number and
classification of works forwarded by each school. (Pages 13 and 14.)
By the data therein exhibited, the tendency of instruction in each school can be
compared, its deficiencies can be noticed, and its results, if any, in original design
may be appreciated. As a deduction from this tabular view, we cannot help
calling attention to the extremely elementary state of the instruction in almost
all the country schools ; this is shown by the very preponderating amount of
elementary works in the first columns of the tables * over the more advanced
studies included under the heads of shading from casts of the figure and of orna-
ment, and the various modes of painting ; in which latter division of the table the
examples sent are with one or two exceptions more puerile than even the numbers
would imply.
Moreover, there will be found, with scarcely a single exception, an absolute
want of the application of elementary teaching in the production of design, and in
this remark we would not be understood to refer so much to the invention of
patterns as to the application of the elementary education to the combination and
Te- composition of forms. For example, practical geometry should when acquired
be employed constructively as the skeleton of patterns ; or studies of flowers from
nature should be arranged by the elementary knowledge first obtained, in agree-
able combinations. This we consider to be the first step in inventive design, and
yet such practice is totally wanting in the leading schools.
As it has been the expressed wish of the Board of Trade that the tl method
of instruction in the head and branch schools should as far as possible be assimi-
lated/' it is perhaps necessary to remark that some schools seem entirely to have
relinquished the use of the excellent series of outlines forming the Government
Drawing Book, prepared by Mr. Dyce, which is found so useful in the elementary
class of the head school, and the adoption of which, with a careful observation of
the mode therein taught of delineation of forms, would be likely to obviate some
of the chief defects as regards outline drawing hereafter noticed.
Birmingham School.
In examining the works sent up from this school, we remark that many of the
classes are but imperfectly represented, and that in some not any specimens have
been forwarded ; but Mr. Clark has reminded us that the meeting of the British
Association and the Birmingham exhibition of manufactures has interfered greatly
with the duties of the school during the present year; this however cannot
entirely have caused the deficiency, since we find no shaded drawings of ornament
from the cast, and no drawings from growing plants, whilst there is but one single
specimen of painting of ornament, and two only from flowers and fruit. This
is the more to be regretted as these branches of study are so requisite to train
the art-workman for the large papier mach£ and japan works of the neigh-
bourhood.
There are ten models sent for inspection, of average merit, but we think this
branch of study not sufficiently attended to considering its value to the local
manufactures.
Of Geometrical Drawings, Class 1 , two well executed sheets on architecture,
and one elaborate perspective drawing have been sent up for inspection.
In Class 2, outlines of ornament from the flat, there are six drawings, en-
larged from Albertolli,t but evincing careful superintendence by the master. We
would remark, however, that they are defective, from the practice of back lining,
which is the case also with an otherwise well executed outline from the cast.
The shaded drawings from the flat are careful, but it is to be wished that
drawing from the round in this section were more attended to.
o
In
* See Table No. 2, where the works are classified according to the progressive nature of the
studies.
f See Leeds School.
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6 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
In Class 8, figures shaded from casts, the drawings sent up are very excellent,
and much beyond the average merit of those from the country schools, being
highly creditable to the master.
There is one indifferent painting of ornament, one water colour painting of fruit,
which calls for no remark, and one oil painting of fruit and flowers, far too solid
in execution. One landscape from nature evinces much talent in the pupil,
but is painted in a bad manner, the style of execution being too solid and coarse.
There is one painting from the life, well and easily painted ; free in execution,
and evidencing much knowledge.
2. The modelling sent up is of average merit ; the class does not seem to us to
be made of such importance as it ought to be, considering the nature of the chief
manufactures of the place ; and we feel called upon to remark, that it would afford
valuable assistance to the students if the plan adopted in the head school, of having
the works of the best students cast by an experienced modeller at the expense of
the school, were adopted in each branch school.
There is one design for a metal coffer, executed with great apparent facility, and
a modelled design for a panel of iron-work, good in some respects, but deficient,
as being inapplicable to the use for which it has been designed.
We are induced to think, from the specimens forwarded to us, that here, in
common with other country schools, there is a great deficiency in proper coloured
examples for the use of the students.
Coventry School.
In the range of study which they represent the works of this school are satis-
factory.
The outlines of ornament are of average merit, although rather wanting in re*
finement, the lines being in some cases thick and doubled. It seems evident they
are the selected drawings of the students, since 10 out of the 15 are the works of
two pupils.
The one shaded drawing (in Class 3) calls for no remark, except that the practice
of shading, in addition to careful outlines, would appear not to be carried to such
an extent as is desirable to initiate into drawing from nature.
Two out of the three outlines of the figure are liable to the objection elsewhere
urged,* of over enlargement from small defective copies.
One shaded drawing from the Venus de Medici, though it exhibits a great fault
as to the proportions, is otherwise very satisfactory, the parts being well drawn,
and the whole carefully shaded, in a good manner of execution. We would, how*
ever, rather have had to praise it for correctness of proportion.
Among the 1 8 drawings of flowers from nature, there are some very creditable
works, and one or two of great excellence ; especially one from the same hand as
the Venus. This, for Coventry, is an especially useful class, the productions of
which have given us much pleasure ; and we can but regret that only one coloured
study of flowers is made in, or at least has been sent for inspection from, this
school. Surely the study of colour should prevail at Coventry, and more especially
the beautiful colour derivable from flowers.
Only one tempera painting has been sent up ; it is well executed.
We should especially recommend an extended cultivation of this class, as it is
evident there is talent in the school for the purpose. There is no geometrical
drawing in this school, although it would be so useful as a foundation for patterns,
nor is there any approach to design, to which the drawings from nature would
form a ready introduction.
Glasgow School.
Eighty-four works have been forwarded from this school for inspection. The
classes are mostly well represented, except those of the advanced study of the
figure from the antique, the painting of ornament in oil, of which there is but one
example, and design applied to manufactures. A careful inspection of the various
works-
• See Leeds School.
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 7
works has shown us that this school has been successful in inducing the designers
of the town to join its classes, and we have since had this confirmed by a letter
from the head master. It is a result which was much to be desired, and which it
is to be hoped is not merely temporary.
The drawings are well forwarded, in excellent order, and the careful explanatory
letter which followed them may be mentioned as a useful guide in the duties con-
fided to us, and as an example which on any future occasion might judiciously be
followed by the masters of the other schools. On the whole, this school seems to
be progressing steadily and very satisfactorily, subject however to the preceding and
following limitations.
In Class i, geometry, &c, three sheets are sent up, examples of excellent hand
printing, which, however, we feel to be a sad waste of time on the part of the
student, who should have noted rather how to solve the problem than have aimed
at elaborately printing the words of the proposition, leaving us no evidence of
knowledge properly applied in the solution.
In Class 2, drawings of ornament in outline, the works are, on the whole, very
satisfactory ; with, however, a slight tendency to back lining in some, especially in
a large drawing by John Long, otherwise deserving of great praise. A drawing
by James Campbell, four months in the school, is very highly to be commended
for its purity of line, correctness, and firmness ; we must presume that it is the
work of a draughtsman of much prior practice. Some of these drawings are
great enlargements of the originals, but the careful attention of the superintending
master has obviated any evil that might have arisen from a practice we otherwise
think objectionable, as elsewhere stated.*
Three drawings of outlines from casts, and nine figure drawings, outlines from
flat, are very good, and evince much care in superintendence.
The outlines of figure from the round, three in number, have not the same
excellence, and one shaded drawing of an extremity is the whole amount of ad-
vanced figure drawing included in the list. The shaded drawings of ornament
from the flat are well and carefully executed, as are also those from the cast, and
especially some grapes shaded from casts of fruit, leaves, &c.
The outlines of flowers from nature are of great merit and carefully executed,
and form a good foundation for the study of colour from plants, a study not yet
carried to any extent in the school, since two paintings in oil only have been sent
up of this class.
We are very much gratified with the tempera paintings from the cast, nine in
number. They are clearly and excellently executed, and well adapted for the
purpose which Mr. Wilson assigns to this class ; namely, to improve the taste of
the local designers by applying the band-practice which they have acquired else-
where to the study of fine examples of ornament ; they are, as might be expected,
executed with considerable method and care, and evidence besides a well regulated
taste.
There is a well executed tempera painting of flowers and two oil paintings,
compositions from Da Heem ; the latter are far too violent in their contrasts, and
bold or even coarse in their execution, giving a wrong direction to the commence-
ment of such studies. The student should rather be led through refined imitation
and care to power of hand than become coarsely conventional at the outset ; since,
where this is the case, care and laborious after study can scarcely be hoped for.
The manner of all the oil paintings is moreover far too solid, the advantages of
thick and thin, transparent and opaque, in oil painting, neither being aimed at nor
apparently understood, or, if so, completely sacrificed for mere boldness of
execution.
The two designs have some taste and'are well executed ; they both evince talent
in the pupil.
On the whole, notwithstanding partial discrepancies, this school decidedly ranks
with the best of the provincial schools, and seems in the right road to fulfil its
mission, and we hope that ere long further good results will be evidenced in a
greater number of efforts in design.
• See Leed* School.
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S KEPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
Hanley School.
It gives us unmixed pleasure to report on the works of this school, whiclu
evidence the most sctive and energetic superintendence ; and we desire to call the
attention of the Board to its healthy progress, with a view to their improving the
means and resources of the master who conducts it. The order and neatness alone
with which the works are classed and arranged make at once a favourable im-
pression, very strongly contrasted as it is with the negligence in this respect of
some other schools. This impression is confirmed as the drawings themselves are
individually inspected ; careful details, correct forms, and pure outline, are charac-
teristics of all the works. The drawings (from nature) of the growth of plants
can scarcely be too much commended, both as to their excellence and their useful-
ness to the local manufacturers ; the amount of labour, also, most favourably
contrasts with other schools, 100 works having been forwarded for inspection.
The shaded drawings, both from casts and from nature, are well executed, more
especially one of them, a large scroll from the Villa Medici ; some geometrical
drawings of forms of pottery are useful ; and four drawings from the living model
are simple and earnest in manner, evidencing at least a desire on the part of the
master to increase the efficiency of the school. The paintings from this school
indicate a want of proper examples for the study of the pupils. Two in oil may
be remarked on as much too solid in their execution ; they consist besides of some
water colour landscapes from bad examples ; one excellent copy of flowers, and
some studies from nature. We cannot but think it very desirable that the future
studies of this school (which has laid so good a foundation by its careful education
in form, as evinced by the outlines from nature before commended) should be di-
rected to render the same objects into colour ; and that since one of the great
short comings of the English china painter is the want of power of drawing and
painting the human figure, a portion of the studies should be earnestly directed to
this essential object.
The models from this school are reported on with those from Stoke. They are
very creditable.
There are also two designs for plate borders.
HUDDERSFIELD SCHOOL.
The studies sent from this school are very varied. The geometrical drawings
include in their number some well executed drawings of steam engines and
machinery ; the outlines of ornament are satisfactory, except that some of them
evidence the evils of over enlargement noticed at more length in the remarks upon
the Leeds School. Those from the figure are correct, although timid in style,
and there is also one successful drawing of ornament from the cast.
Energy pervades the school, and it is one of the few in which design has been
attempted. Nine designs for woollen fabrics of some merit, and one for paper-
•hanging, are among the works sent for inspection ; they are named as the works
of a student whose occupation is house painting, and would therefore appear to be
•the genuine results of the school, and not simply the works of a practised designer
who had casually joined it
Leeds School.
An error pervades almost all the works in this school, and is also observable
in a less degree in others : it is the system of greatly increasing the scale in copying
drawings from the flat. We would guard against being thought to object to the
principle of alteration of scale, which under some circumstances may be made a
valuable test of correctness of eye ; but magnifying small drawings by uninformed
pupils must often magnify into serious deformities the defects more or less present
--in -all such works ; besides the errors arising from their removal out of the range
of eye of the student, who usually sits to his labour in such classes. The outlines
of Morghen, useful as they are, are at the same time frequently very defective in
parts ; and we find these works increased in scale two or three fold in the studies
from them forwarded for our inspection. This is the case also with many of the
works-
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN, 9.
works in ornament and bas in some of them been productive of very grave errors.
The outline drawings from the casts (Class 3) are coarse and defective, much
wanting in precision and clearness, faults arising in our opinion from the error in
practice noticed above, which we feel to be inimical to the cultivation of a sense
of refinement and perfection in the student.
Five shadings from the ball are so careless in execution as to indicate that the
student has not been made acquainted with the elementary principles of light and
shade which the practice from the ball is meant to impart. Three other shaded
drawings are less exceptionable.
Two quite unimportant monochrome paintings (one very defective), and a
praiseworthy piece of Raphaelesque painting in oil, are the sole specimens of
painting from this school. It is totally deficient in geometrical drawings, and in
those preparatory and preliminary studies which are the groundwork of inventive
design ; and a degree of negligence and carelessness is apparent even in the way in
which the drawings are sent up for the inspection of the Board. The drawings
being separated into two lots, one produced under Mr. Nursey, the other under
Mr. Gaunt, we have so separated them in the Table.
The above remarks apply to those superintended by Mr, Nursey.
Those executed under the instruction of Mr. Gaunt show a much greater refine**
raent and purity of line and greater correctness of drawing, especially in the
outlines of ornament. The system of increase of scale which bas so much charao
terized the school, is still occasionally practised ; but in the outlines from the
figure there is a decided improvement, and more neatness and care apparent in
their production. In two studies from the ball, the value of that study for the
inculcation of just principles of light and shade has been better understood, and
far more care is observable in the execution.
Manchester School.
With the exception of those in Class No. 1, geometrical drawing, the works
transmitted for inspection from this school are not numerous ; we have no reason,
however, to suppose them a selection. They scarcely suffice to enable us to form
a sound judgment of the prospects of this important school, which we are aware
has been subject to many changes ; we must remark, however, that with a satisfac-
tory state of the elementary teaching in the geometrical class, there has been no
attempt to apply that knowledge in the construction of patterns. The same
remark is applicable to Class No/ 10, wherein the elementary knowledge for it
has clearly been obtained. There is, moreover, an absence of design, or of instruc-
tion in its principles which, as connected with the staple of the town, — cotton
goods — seems quite neglected.
It is true that five fabrics are sent up, two of which have some merit, but the
names of the students who produced them are not appended, nor are we informed
if they are at present pupils of the school.
Class 1 we have before remarked upon ; it is satisfactory, and contains many
well-executed drawings. The elementary works included in Class 2, 3, and the
shaded drawing in Class 4, show care ; the shaded drawings of the figure (Class 8)
are wanting in care, and still more in a proper method of execution ; and the use
of the tinted paper as a half-tint has not been sufficiently understood, the light*
laid on with white chalk being improperly mingled with the shadows. The same
remark applies to the drawing of flowers from nature (Class 10), which are thus
rendered rather meretricious, although otherwise very much to be commended,
and in which the drawing and characters of the plants are well preserved. This
class should be greatly fostered and expanded in such a school as Manchester.
The classes of painting, which it will be seen are represented by a few speci-
mens, are far from satisfactory, showing a great want of art, and apparently of
sound teaching, as regards oil painting ; a group of flowers in tempera is a marked
exception. The paintings in monochrome, from casts, are very loose, and display
defects in the principles of mechanical execution.
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Newcastle School.
We have but 24 drawings from this school, half of which are elementary out-
lines. These are, however, on the whole, satisfactory. Of the six shaded figures
from the round, two are decidedly good, and beyond the average of the country
schools ; the others are incomplete in execution, and deficient in drawing. One
piece of monochrome painting in oil, from the cast, is much wanting in imitation,
and far too hard and conventional.
Two dexterous pieces of tempera painting and one indifferent, copies of flowers,
alone represent the advanced classes in this school, which does not even show a
tendency in the direction of that teaching which ought to be preliminary to the
commencement of inventive design. *
Norwich School.
The works in this school are more varied in character than in most others,
and display much energy in the master. The outlines of ornament are, on the
whole, satisfactory ; and there are some excellent outline drawings from the figure;
want of refinement, however, is perceivable in those drawn from the round, both
ornament and figure ; the execution and handling of the shading is too dashing,
and a want of care is apparent. There is a good copy of decoration in tempera,
and one of less excellence in oil. We have pleasure in noticing several attempts
at design ; amongst others, a piece of arabesque decoration, and arabesque paper-
hanging, of some merit, as well as two designs for laces ; but we would suggest a
more patient attention to the grounding of the pupils in the advanced elementary
classes, and the inculcation of more laborious imitation, as a preparation for
masterly handling, when these have been acquired.
Nottingham School.
This school has of late been under different masters, and it is therefore almost
impossible to find bow much of merit or defect is to be ascribed to them indi-
vidually. But we should remark that there are no drawings sent up which have
been executed under the present master, Mr. Cotchett
There is a large number of drawings in the geometrical and architectural class
(viz. 36). Perspective and practical geometry seem efficiently and carefully
taught, though the execution of some of the drawings is not very good. There
are some slight and indifferent drawings of machinery, and also some architectural
drawings, sections of staircases, &c, which we think very useless, in the school.
The outlines (in Class 2) are neatly executed, but want knowledge ; the facility
of the trade pattern drawing? being too apparent, giving a look of perfectness, with-
out that quality. We cannot too frequently enforce the importance of this de-
partment of study for all the schools.
There are nine shaded drawings of ornament from casts, and among them one
or two creditable drawings, and the others of average merit ; but we must remark
that the students are evidently put forward too fast, which is confirmed also by
the period of their stay in the school, as marked on the drawings.
The shaded drawings of ornament from the cast are (with one exception) care-
less in execution, and show a want of due direction as to the principles of light
and shade.
Of the two figure drawings from the cast, the shaded one is very carefully
executed, and in a broad manner, but the choice of subject is not good ; the
outline drawing has nothing to commend.
The advanced class in this school is represented by two indifferent flower
drawings from bad copies, and two groups of flowers and ornament, which
evidence such want of artistic knowledge in the master, or show such extreme bad
taste in selection, as to be a source of positive evil to the student.
The flower drawings from nature (Class 10) are mostly drawn with great want
of precision and appreciation of growth, one of the chief requisites of their study
being care in these points.
The paintings of ornament from casts are very insignificant, and decidedly not
on a good principle.
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HEAI> AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. w
In making these remarks we have borne in mind tlie difficulties of the school
arising from the many changes of instructors, and we are not prepared to attribute
these faults solely to the late master.
Paisley School.
Eighteen drawings have been sent up from this school ; we presume them to
be a selection from the works of the students, since we find none copied from the
elementary work by Mr. Dyce; and the 11 outlines of ornament are of an
elaborate character. They are very satisfactory, with, however, an occasional
tendency to the evil habit of back lining.
The drawings in outline from the figure are extremely good ; the bert of th em
however, (being marked as the production of a pupil of five months' standing in die
school) mast be the result of previous study.
The only shaded drawing is a bust from the cast, well executed.
Ifeese, with three outlines of flowers, are all that has been submitted from this
vCUUUim
In geometrical drawing, in drawing the figure from casts, in ornament shaded,
from casts, and in painting, it is wholly deficient, or at least submits no specimens j
a state of the school in which the due results in design appear very distant.
Sheffield School.
The drawings in Class No. 1 sent up from this school are architectural, and of
a nature to be of little use to the students.
The outlines from the flat are mostly careful and correct, although some of
them show the evil effects of enlargement adverted to in the Report on the Leeds
School, a system which if acted upon requires extreme vigilance on the part of
the master to guard against errors by the pupil. This is one of the schools in
which we do not observe the use of the drawing book of Mr. Dyce. The drawings
of ornament from the cast (Class 3) are a great improvement on No. 2, and are on
the whole Tery good. The shaded drawings of ornament from the flat are very satis-
factory. In those from the round (Class 5) much power is exhibited, but they have
defects in just artistic principles ; so much half-tint is used that the surface is
unnecessarily covered with chalk, producing heaviness, and very greatly increasing
the labour of the students; the defect is again apparent in the two shaded
busts from casts (Class 8) in other respects satisfactoiy productions. But a still
graver objection must be made to the anatomical details added to the twenty
outlines of the figure from the flat ; the bones of the extremities and the forms
of the jokrts are there placed near the limbs to which they relate, and are often
very incorrectly given. We feel that it would be far better to add anatomical
details only to forms drawn by the student himself from the cast; that these
details should be given in situ within the lines of the figure, the different points
and processes corresponding with their external markings on the figure itself.
By this mode of study, the one adopted in the head school, the pupil really
gains solid information as to the meaning of marking the forms seen in the
figure. Iu default of this, we consider that it is far better to abstain from
teaching anatomy at all than to fix errors in the student's mind by bad methods.
This is, however, a point of great importance to the Sheffield school, and which
should have the most earnest attention both of the Board of Trade and of the
master. In his last able report he seems fully awake to the value of a thorough
knowledge of the structure of the human figure to the manufactures of the town.
We would urge a more extended study from the round, and especially a great
attention to the details of the extremities, so useful to modellers and chasers; and,
as soon as students are fitted by their previous studies, the use of the living figure
would be highly advantageous to them.
There are 14 specimens of modelling sent up from this school ; they exhibit
some tendency to wiry hardness in the ornament, and a want of refinement in the
treatment of reliefs as to their " ground." Where ornament has been reduced
also, the largeness of treatment is often lost in the translation. On the whole,
this section of the school is satisfactorily progressing. We must remark, however,
730. B2 of
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i2 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
of the large models of busts from the antique, that we think carefully modelled
extremities iu the present state of the school would have been more useful to the
pupils as an occupation of time. A relief of the bust of Clytie, rendered we believe
from the round, is very successful in its preservation of the character of the
original.
There is total absence of evidence of design and of the studies more immediately
preparatory to it in this school.
Spitalfields School.
This school has modestly but successfully laboured ; the works in the various
classes which are represented are very successful, being extremely careful and
satisfactory.
The drawings of flowers from nature (Class 10) are accurate and patient in
detail, and well understood.
Theshaded works in Classes 4 and 6 are excellent in their mode of execution,
and the results in design, as applied to the local manufactures, are far more
numerous* than from all the provincial schools put together, as may be seen by our
tabulated view, and are, moreover, many of them of great merit. We have
much pleasure, also, in acknowledging several well trained, talented, and deserv-
ing pupils, who have from time to time been sent from this to the head school,
and who are continuing their studies there with most satisfactory results, to the
credit of both establishments. We would suggest that a class for the study of
practical geometry should be founded, and that the section of painting flowers
from nature should not be neglected. In all other respects the works of this
school are highly creditable to the masters. The number of the works, and the
orderly arrangement of them for inspection, are worthy of notice, as adding to
the opportunity of fairly estimating their merits or defects.
Stoke School.
It will be seen from the Table, that the efforts of this school range through
many of the classes. The drawings sent up are highly creditable, and the school,
in the sections represented, is in an efficient state. The drawings of flowers and
growing plants from nature are extremely excellent, and calculated to be most
useful to the local manufactures.
Some water-colour paintings of flowers from nature are very well executed ;
those in oil, however, betray the want of better examples for study, and are too
solid and tempera-like in execution ; in other respects they have much merit, and
are the best yet inspected from the country schools. The remarks in the Report
on the Hanley School, directing attention to the necessity of leading the students
already formed by the power of outlining into the study of colour, and the power
of painting the human figure, are applicable also to this school.
There are no geometrical drawings, none shaded from the round, and there is
as yet no tendency shown towards design.
The models, which are the joint productions of the two pottery schools, are
satisfactory ; there is, besides, a design for a flower vase executed in terra cotta,
which is a tasteful adaptation from the well known Neapolitan Cups.
York School.
This school has forwarded only nine drawings, five of which are mere elemen-
tary outlines. The whole are commendable, and are cleanly executed in addition ;
a lithograph of a tesselated pavement is the sole apparent application of the
powers of the school. The works are completed and sent for inspection with
much commendable neatness and order. We understand the living model has
been studied in this school, but no drawings of this class were forwarded for our
inspection.
(signed) Richard Redgrave, a. r. a.
Henry J. Townsend.
J. R. Herbert, r. a.
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Mr. Clarke -
Mr. Gifford -
Mr. Wilson -
Mr. Robinson
Mr.Tomlinson
Mr. Nursey -
Mr. Gaunt -
- - Mr. Ham-
mersley.
Mr. Scott -
Mr. G. Stewart
Mr. Green -
Mr.W.Siewart
Mr. Mitchell
Mr. Walsh -
Mr. Rice
Mr. Paterson
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Birmingham
Coventry -
Glasgow -
Haniey
Huddersfield -
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Manchester
Newcastle
Norwich •
Nottingham
Paisley
Sheffield *
Spitalfields
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14
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
B&A1TCH &CH0OIB.
Table No. 2. — Showing the Total Nnmber of Drawings sent up in each Ghas, arranged progressively according
to the Order of Advance in the Genrte of Inetnmtion.
Number of the Classl
in its progressive >
series - -J
Number of the Class\
in Table 1 - -/
Elementary Classes.
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Advanced Elementary.
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11
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18
18
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Completing Classes.
16
19
21
17
14
18
19
19
16
Total of Works sent up from the Branch School* for Inspection, December 1649 • 858
S$e similar Table of Head School, No. 2, page 19. ™'wr™r,Tr:'
4. — The Head Masters to the Board of Trade, on the Distribution
of Prizes*
21
21
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81
Head School, Somerset House, January 1850.
Report of the Head Masters of the Government School of Design to the Lords of
the Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
At the opening of another Session we report to your Lordships on the progress
of the head school during the past 1 2 months, and on its fnture prospects.
We need scarcely remind your Lordships that the efforts of this institution, so
long fettered by difficulties arising from the peculiarity of the experiment of schools
of design in this country, were in the commencement of last spring again made
the subject of careful public inquiry in the House of Commons, and of a subsequent
report; that during the half-yearly school-session thus terminated the present
management, directly under the Board of Trade, has been thoroughly and quietly
in operation ; and that whilst we have found your Lordships willing to lend on
all occasions a ready ear to representations of the wants of the school, and
desirous to contemplate its objects in the largest scope, we have been obliged
to reiterate our claims for more extended accommodation as to the room, and as
to the means of placing more completely before the students and the public
the varied examples contained, but now inadequately arranged and displayed,
within these walls.
We have already indicated, among other matters, the benefit that would accrue
from a copious and well-ordered museum, together with a library of reference,
always open and conveniently available. We would desire also the means for
constantly recurring studies from the life ; these are still, by want of room, with-
held from full operation, while the same obstacle impedes the extension which
would otherwise willingly be given of the labours of tuition by the same staff of
masters to a still larger number of pupils ; nevertheless there have been, as we
shall point out, benefits conferred which partly compensate for the temporary
postponement of these accommodations, and under all circumstances the zeal of the
students has unremittingly, industriously, and cordially seconded the efforts of
their
• c OS
HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 15
their instructors. The result has been a collection of works in the several depart-
ments of study to which, as regards number, variety, completeness, and in many
instances originality and talent, we may direct your Lordships' attention, certainly
with a consciousness that you will recognize the success of the students, and with
a hopeful reliance that the results prove the progressive and prosperous efforts of
the superintendents of their labours.
This hope we consider will be also supported by the comparative tabular state-
ments, in which the number of works produced since the last managerial inspection
are arranged under the beads of the various classes of study. We append these
foryour Lordships' consideration. (Pages 18 and 19.)
The same tables also exhibit the very large numbers who have attended the
elementary school, and consequently have received there the first important
instruction in regard to the constructive forms of ornament, and the beauty of lines
in foliage, with a knowledge of perspective and geometry.
The value of this addition to the means of tuition in the head school is attested
by the figures exhibited in the annexed table, which show that 3,459 outlines from
the flat have been executed in the elementary school during the past year. We
bear a cordial testimonv to the earnest and valuable exertions of the two masters,
Mr. Herman and Mr. f)everell, jun., who superintend in that special department.
The attendance of students, and the amount of fees taken during the past year,
are worthy of remark, as being larger than they have been during any similar period
since the commencement of the school.
The average number of students, male and female, in each month in 1848-49,
was 383 ; and during the nine expired months of the current financial year to the
31st December, 423; that is, the attendance during the last year has constantly
exceeded that of the preceding year by 40 in each month.
In the year preceding the last the largest attendance in one month was 441,
which, as stated in the Report of the Parliamentary Committee, exceeded the
attendance in any one preceding month since the opening of the school in 1 837.
However, in the months of October and November last the attendance was 466 ;
that is, in each of those months the number was greater by 24 than in any month
since the opening of the school in 1 837.
The increase of fees has of course been correspondent, the receipts being at the
rate of 440 /. per annum, showing an increase of 44/. on the preceding year.
We beg to invite the attention of your Lordships to a survey of the works of
the exhibition, which, by the kind permission of the authorities of the University
of London, has been allowed to take place in their apartments. Large as is the
number of productions contributed, we have to remark that many have been with-
held through various circumstances over which we have no control. Among the
points most deserving notice we consider to be the very great number of original
designs as compared with the results of former years ; a few interesting specimens
being also exhibited in the fabrics to which they have been applied ; this renders
appareut the fact that the inventive faculty has not only been awakened, but
trained, so that colour, form, and geometrical knowledge have borne their due
share in working out the conceptions of the fancy.
In mentioning this, we must allude to the valuable instruction afforded by
a series of studies in elementary design : thus, the skeleton of the design
formed on a geometric basis, the power to copy from the flat, as in drawing from
the plants which suggest the floral ornament, and the application of simple
masses of colour, as in the opposition of the ornament to the back ground, — all
exercise the mind in observation to be subsequently applied in more laborious and
intricate combinations. Another result is evident from the inspection of the
exhibition, namely, that multifarious study when conducted with system, tends to
develope the main object of the institution, the production of skilful designers,
for it will be seen by the close observer, that the best drawings, paintings, and
designs, have been the work of students whose capability has manifested itself
prominently in many sections of study. It is needless here to particularize, but
we may state that the observation applies with equal truth to the results witnessed
in the male and female schools.
Wherever valuable suggestions of deficiencies or of short comings have been
presented to our notice in communications from the managing body, they have,
as far as circumstances permitted, been carefully attended to by us.
Geometry and perspective have not only been carried out in the advanced
sections of the school, but have been the subject of lectures and careful demorf-
730. b 4 stratioi
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10 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
stration by the roasters to. whom the duty of such instruction is specially entrusted ;.
and such lectures and demonstrations have been given in the room of the elemen-
tary school, in order that students in the most initiatory stage may cultivate by
such means those perceptions of truth in form and proportion, and acquire those
elements of construction, which afterwards become the effective means of inven-
tion and practical execution.
The study of fruit and flowers has been carried out in many forms, from
outline to painting in oil and in tempera, to combinations from nature, and
ornamental arrangements of group, while copies from the old masters have been
a fruitful source pf knowledge in regard to tone and colour. The execution of
many of the best of these by gas-light, furnishes a reply to objections formerly
urged against the value of evening colour studies.
The importance of the great facilities opened by the obtaining of plants from
the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, and of the valuable paintings by ancient
masters from Hampton Court, is proved by the successful use made of them.
In the studies of the figure the value of anatomical analysis has been fully
recognized, the practice having been to accompany every study of the antique,,
both modelled and drawn, with an exemplification of the muscular and bony
frameworks.
The motions of the joints, the correspondence of internal structure with external
markings, and the other essentials of such study, have been the topics of frequent
illustrative remark as well as of pictorial representation. In this section of studies
the living model has been the means of exacting more correct observation or
muscular action, and of the marking of the joints.
These studies from the life, recently for the first time introduced into this
school, have been but sparingly adopted, but their introduction has evinced their
practical value, and, according to tne accommodations as to time and room, they
will be prosecuted in future with greater assiduity.
Of the means of education which may be considered as accessory to the ordinary
course, some have been periodically carried on and others have been adopted
occasionally.
Five regular lectures on the history of ornament, and one lecture on stained
glass, have been delivered by Mr. Wornum. Mr. Apsley Pellatt has kindly given
two on the manufacture of glass, and Mr. George Wallis three on design applied
to textile fabrics.
The influx of visitors to these lectures has been very numerous, and it is a com-
mendation as pleasing to give as it is just to the lecturers, when we express our
conviction that such oral instruction has been valuable to designers generally, as
well as to the older and present students of this establishment.
Mr. Billings, the architect, who previously offered premiums for designs, has
again during the past year elicited emulation by a similar proposal ; and from
Messrs. Wilson of Bond-street, has been forwarded a prize of 10Z. for the best
design of ornament applied to the diapering of linen. Such examples of interest
in the proceedings of the school it is very gratifying to record*,
Mr. Gruner's book having been completed, under the patronage of your honour-
able Board, some of the examples are found most effective as copies for the
students ; and that work, together with one by Mr. Richardson, constitute a
valuable addition to the library of reference.
Visits, at the request of your Lordships, were made to Paris during the
Exposition of last summer, by several of the masters, with a view of furthering
their acquaintance with the ornamental manufactures of that city ; on these Mr.
Burchett has forwarded an interesting report of disown observations.
We have to thank your Lordships for meeting in such a ready manner the pro-
position for exhibitioners for the Head School ; in consequence, 15 students have
been selected for this distinction.
It is a tribute due to the exertions of the masters of the Spitalfields School, to
mention that some of the most promising of the pupils have been passed to the
Head School from that institution, as has also one from the Nottingham School o(
Design.
The masters feel it to be just to Mr. John Bell, the sculptor, to mention that
during
• It would be a faulty omission were we to fail to acknowledge the kindness of several gentlemen*
mho, having purchased works of the students, have kindly lent tnem for exhibition.
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 17
during the protracted illness of one of their colleagues, that gentleman generously
undertook to conduct the class in the absence of the master, and they desire
thankfully to acknowledge his valuable assistance.
Having now enumerated the more prominent circumstances of the session, we
would call your Lordships* attention to some pressing wants, the existence of
which impedes the efforts of the masters.
The arrangement of the present exhibition which is calculated to serve the best
purpose of the school, by permitting both students and masters to compare, at leisure,
the products of the various classes and of different individuals, has illustrated still
further the paramount necessity for more space, in order to thoroughly work out
the objects of the institution. It is evidently desirable that good light for all,
with the means of fixing for convenient study the various objects selected for
copying, and necessary for constant or occasional inspection, should be duly pro-
vided for in such a Government institution. Great inconveniences in these
respects continue to offer obstacles in the different sections, and the total absence
of all separate and desirable accommodation for the masters, whether for official
or artistical business, calls for immediate remedy.
The means of offering sectional lectures, the room for contemplated studies
from the life, the proper accommodation for modellers, and above all the necessity
of arranging the examples of art in such order as to be permanently and easily-
accessible for contemplation, have all been frequently referred to by us, and your
Lordships will believe that urgent need of such provision would alone make us
continue to press them on your consideration, the more especially also that you
have now entrusted to us, in conjunction with the secretary, Mr. Deverell, the
responsible duties of curatorship. .
In the meantime we shall take the steps likely to ensure the best arrangements
consistent with the accommodation of the present rooms.
Of the female school, which so admirably adds its share of works to the general
exhibition, we have made, as required by your Lordships, a joint inspection, and
we concur with the able artist at the head of that branch in the justice of some
of the complaints as to the inadequacy of the accommodation, which we have
already explained elsewhere. The beauty, grace, and talent displayed in the
works of the students of the female school, deserve to be greatly estimated.
A conclusion of this Report without a further testimony to the assiduity,
general good discipline, and zealous enterprize of the students, would be a repres-
sion of the concurrent sentiments of all the masters, the more so since such
testimony may form an additional stimulus to the exertions of the Board of Trade
to grant the essential assistance on which we have laid such emphasis.
We trust that all assistance that can be rendered will be brought immediately
to bear upon the studies of the present year, since the great plan for the expo-
sition of 1851, so admirably proposed by His Royal Highness Prince Albert, so
calculated to extend the bond of peace while inciting to generous emulation, and
in which members of your Lordships9 Board are called to take so important a
share of exertion, must influence design generally in all countries, and draw out
the earnest energies of our own designers. Should it be determined that the
schools of design shall contribute to that exposition the elite of their productions*
it is desirable that early information thereof be communicated ; and in such case
we trust that your Lordships will grant such pecuniary aid as may be thought
adequate to the execution of designs otherwise too costly for individual means.
Having thus presented to your Lordships' notice the principal facts relating to
the recent progress of the school, it remains only for us to express a sincere con-
viction that the advantages, and direct relation in winch the school is now placed
with the Board of Trade, cannot fail to secure the most satisfactory results.
We would also express a confident hope that the constantly increasing demand
for art education in all its applications to industrial purposes, fostered as such
demand will manifestly be by the approaching great exhibition, will arouse in
the minds of the students a zealous ardour to respond worthily to the efforts of
Government to promote this species of popular education.
We therefore conclude by offering, on the part of the masters, that co-operation
which is necessary to fulfil on an occasion of so much national importance, all
that is expected of the Government School of Design.
(signed) J. R. Herbert, a. a.
Henry J. Townsend.
Richard Redgrave, a. r. a.
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ao REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
5. — Mr. Pointer's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Manchester
School.
Manchester.
The Manchester School has opened for the current half year, under appear-
ances which promise that Mr. Hammersley will do all. that has been expected
from him in its revivification.
When Mr. Hammersley took charge of the school, he found 105 male and 17
female students. At the end of July they bad increased to the number of 153
males and 25 females, and five days after the re-opening of the school (on the
1st October instant) the numbers were 174 males and 32 females. Many of the
pupils are men who left the school when Mr. Wallis resigned, and have now-
returned for the first time. Six or seven designers for calicoes were left in the
school by the late master ; there are now 24. In addition to the general classes,
there is a private class of seven, at two guineas a quarter.
The progress of the pupils is equally satisfactory. The elementary classes were
left in an efficient state by Mr. Rice, and Mr. Hammersley is especially occupied
in reviving, among the advanced pupils, the important study of drawing and
painting flowers from nature, exercising them in a style of execution calculated to
make their works practically available. A group of flowers painted in the school
was produced as a specimen, and was pronounced by the manufacturers on the
committee to be well understood as for the purpose of printing from blocks. A life
class is about to open. The new premises occupied by the school are preferable
to the former rooms in every respect, unless any advantage may have been attached
to the connexion of the former with the Athenaeum. The new rooms are as
spacious as the old ones, with the great advantage of being distributed on one
floor instead of on three, and of comprising one room large enough to arrange the
whole collection of casts, and to accommodate the bulk of the pupils. Another
room is appropriated to the geometrical class, and in another the collection of
coloured examples is arranged, and the books of reference laid out for the use of
the advanced pupils and designers. The committee, viewing the rapid increase
of the school, already contemplate an extension of room, and have applied for the
refusal of another portion of the premises likely to be vacant.
Although Manchester is, to a greater degree than Leeds, the seat as well as the
centre of its staple manufacture, there are yet many branches of its trade carried
on principally, and in some cases exclusively, in places too far from Manchester
to derive any direct benefit from the school ; and it may be remembered that this
was put forward as one reason for its ill success. However unfounded this repre-
sentation may be, it cannot be doubted that the system suggested, and partly acted
upon, with respect to the drawing classes of the Yorkshire mechanics* institu-
tions, might be extended to many important seats of manufacture round Man-
chester, where drawing classes exist, or where a little encouragement would create
them.
Mr. Hammersley is strongly impressed with the importance of this move, and is
zealous and ambitious to aid it by employing such time as he may be able to spare
in visiting and reporting upon the drawing classes in the places alluded to, and in
assisting them with information and advice. The sole obstacle in the way of this
proceeding is the trifling expense attending it. By the outlay of Mr. Ham-
mersley's travelling charges, and the gift of some copies of the Government book,
which is all that would be required, at least in the first instance, the influence of
the Manchester school might be extended over a district in which its value would
be inestimable.
With regard to the financial affairs of this school, the Board of Trade will be
aware that the committee are in debt, and that their necessities have led them to
anticipate a part of the Government grant. There appears little doubt that a
canvass for subscriptions by some of the members of the committee whose influ-
ence lias not hitherto been exerted, would be successful in raising funds sufficient
to relieve them from their difficulties ; but there seems to ba an indisposition to
make this effort on the part of some of the committee whose aid it is supposed
would be most effective ; and such propositions are too readily rafct by questions
3©Q
HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 21
as to the risk of personal liability by taking part in affairs of the school at all, and
other discussions equally unprofitable.
At the committee meeting a subject was brought forward of which it was
requested by the chairman a note might be made and reported upon, and it is in
accordance with that request, and as not remotely connected with the objects of
the school, that it is here introduced, but without comment : it refers to the
registration of designs. It is stated that the term of nine months was too limited
to give the manufacturer a fair benefit from his design ; but this was less insisted
upon than the evil alleged to result from the obligation to stamp goods produced
after a registered design as a condition of maintaining the copyright. Any one
who can procure a piece of the goods without the stamp, can pirate the design,
and the difficulty of making affidavit that every piece has been stamped, when the
produce amounts to hundreds of thousands, is alleged to be a grievous obstacle to
protection. Further than this, the stamp indicates the period for which the copy-
right is good, and it is common for manufacturers to undertake to deliver goods
after the registered designs of others, at a certain time ; that is to say, at the time
when the copyright is known to expire. It is alleged therefore, that in order to
give the proprietor of a registered design a reasonable advantage from it, —
1st, that the period of his copyright ought to be extended; 2d, that there
should be no obligation to stamp the goods; and the practice followed in France
is adduced in support of these allegations. It may be proper to add that the
chairman of the committee through whom this representation was made (Mr.
Hertz), expends 7,000/. per annum, in designing, drawing, cutting, and engraving
patterns, and pays his head designer 500/. per annum.
If an appreciation of Mr. Wornum's lectures may be taken as any test of the
good taste and intelligence of the school committees, that of Manchester will not
rank high. The reception given to that gentleman on his first visit to Manchester
has been noticed in a former report, and although some of the committee were
disposed to complain of the representations made on that subject, they were
clearly shown to be correct. Some members'of the committee openly objected
to the lectures, on the ground of their being neither adapted to the capacity of the
pupils in general, nor referable to anything " practical/' The argument that
they are calculated (independently of the direct benefit to be derived from them)
to raise the character and advance the interests of the school, by exciting a spirit
of study and inquiry within, and engaging the attention of the educated classes of
society without, was wholly ignored, and the residence of the educated classes in
general, out of the town, was represented as a total bar to their attendance. The
general feeling of the committee appeared to be dissatisfaction at the expense
which Mr. Wornum's visits entailed upon them.
8 October 1849.
(signed) Ambrose Poyntcr.
Manchester.
The Manchester School continues in a flourishing condition. The number of
pupils is limited only by the extent of accommodation, and there are now on the
books upwards of 300, the greatest number at any former period since the esta-
blishment of the school having been 217, reduced, as it may be remembered, to
90, when Mr. Hammersley took charge of the school. The students are also of a
better class than at any former period, and the number of those actually engaged
in the production of designs in the manufactories amounts to 42, a large propor-
tion of whom have advanced to the class of painting flowers from nature, and of
exercising the arrangement of flowers with a view to composition.
With regard to the influence of the school upon the manufactures of the town,
it is undoubtedly gaining in the estimation of the public. That the manufacturers
are still slow in coming forward to support it, will disappoint no one who has
studied the progress of schools of design ; but the committee, who have the best
means of judging, are decidedly of opinion that the vulgar and pernicious error so
generally entertained by manufacturers as to the immediate effect of the school in
becoming a market for patterns, is wearing out, and that the true objects of the
school are beginning to be better understood.
The practical advantage of the school to the manufacturers of the town is
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making itself abundantly manifest in the cases of those manufacturers who pro-
duce for the foreign markets in which design is of importance, and who have had
the intelligence to understand the manner in which the school would become
available. These manufacturers, in producing and executing such designs for
certain classes of goods, as would enable them to compete with the French manu-
facturers in the American market, were under the necessity of employing
foreigners, not only to sketch their designs, but also to draw out their patterns at
a great expense, and under the disadvantages of much uncertainty. They are
now with certainty able to produce better patterns at far less cost by means of
their apprentices educated in the school ; the apprentices obtaining much higher
wages than were ever paid to the same class of artizans before. Many of these
draftsmen, as they acquire experience and knowledge of the business, are exhibit-
ing much talent as designers. So limited however is the supply of good drafts-
men, that the same manufacturers are still obliged to produce inferior patterns for
the markets where they are saleable, for want of hands to execute the better
sort. There may be, nevertheless, discerned upon very common goods a superi-
ority of drawing unknown in such articles previously to the establishment of the
school.
With respect to the financial affairs of the school, the council are in debt to the
amount of about 350/., incurred by moving into the premises they now occupy.
It is not easy to imagine that such a sum should be felt as a burden by the com-
mittee ; but I beg to refer to my last report for some remarks on the obstacles to
raising money for the school. Independent^ of this debt, the income meets the
demands upon it, the amount of fees, from tFie increase in the number of pupils,
having materially assisted the revenue, and the committee are sanguine in their
belief, that the public are taking such an interest in the school as will tend to
improve the subscriptions.
With respect to the duties of the second master, and the appointment of a
master for the modelling class, that question having been made the subject of a
special communication to Mr. Northcote during my visit to the school, it is un-
necessary to enlarge upon it here. The result of the new arrangements will be
seen at the next inspection.
I beg leave to refer to the suggestions in my report of October last, as to
extending the benefits of the school to the manufacturing towns in the district
surrounding Manchester, through the medium of the drawing classes in the
mechanics* institutions. The difficulty which existed when these suggestions were
first submitted to the Board of Trade, that is to say, the expense which might be
incurred in carrying them out, is now obviated by the last Parliamentary grant,
and I trust I may be permitted to call the attention of their Lordships to this
subject as one of importance.
6. — Mr. Poynter's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Birmingham
School.
Birmingham.
The most important subjects for consideration at the present time with reference
to the Birmingham School are, the inadequacy of the premises in its occupation
to accommodate the students, and the diversion of a portion of Mr. Clarke's
time to the drawing classes of the grammar school, under circumstances which
demand his whole attention and energy as master of the school of design*
Two years since, the increasing number of the pupils led to a division of the
classes, upon a plan not adopted without due consideration, and which has worked
successfully in preventing the evil of over-crowded rooms, and in distributing
equally among the pupils the time and instruction which could be afforded to
them. But, on the other hand, the experience of these two years has shown that
the amount of instruction under these regulations is generally insufficient; and in
the case of the elementary class in particular, being only two evenings in the
week, it is impossible that the students should consider their attendance in the
school in the light of a pursuit in which industry and perseverance are necessary
to
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 23
to success, and in vain to expect that their habits of study should be otherwise
than loose and desultory. Mr. Clarke is strongly impressed with the existence of
these evils, and is anxious to try some new arrangement, by which the elementary
class, or at least a selection of them, may be enabled to attend every evening on
the evenings when the advanced classes attend, to the exclusion of the elementary
class. There is always much unoccupied room, and the plan of taking the classes
together might, in Mr. Clarke's opinion, be resumed, provided an increased power
of superintendence could be obtained, as it might be, at a very trifling cost, by
employing some of the senior students as monitors. Another great disadvantage
resulting from the separation of the classes is, that the younger pupils are entirely
excluded from seeing the works and progress of the more advanced ; a strong
incentive to exertion and emulation. If the proposition for these alterations
should b£ entertained, it would be well to reconsider the hours of attendance in
the evening. At present, the elementary class assemble at half-past seven, and
go away part at nine and part at half-past nine ; a plan adopted upon the plea
that some of the boys could not reach the school from their employments earlier
than half-past seven, and that some could not stay later than nine. Mr. Clarke
considers that very few would be inconvenienced by making the hours from seven
to nine for all ; and no inconvenience to individuals ought to weigh against the
general confusion caused by the present system. It would also be very desirable
that the rooms should be (with the exception of the times appropriated to the
female class) constantly open to the students, and not merely at the stated hours
for the classes. It is a great encouragement to the highest class to make the
means of study accessible to them at their own convenience. But whatever change
of the arrangements may be practicable or desirable, the first requisite must
obviously be to enable Mr. Clarke to give his whole attention to the school. The
mere fact that it now numbers 483 pupils is in itself a sufficient reason why it
ought to engage his whole time. The committee are of this opinion, and inquired
whether any further steps had been taken to engage Mr. Clarke exclusively for
the school ; but as the question inevitably involved that of the additional salary,
upon which, after what bad passed at York, I was not prepared to enter, I thought
it better to evade it until it should have been further considered by the Board of
Trade.
Of the 483 pupils, 1 86 are females. Of the 297 male pupils, 24 attend in the
morning; and of the remainder, 160 may be assigned to the elementary clas3.
The modelling class is on the increase, but not so rapidly as could be wished, and
does not at the present time exceed 15. Mr. Kirke gives satisfaction both to the
head master and to the pupils, and is undeniably placed in a high position as a
modeller, by his knowledge of the figure. It is to be hoped therefore that the
class will ultimately assume its proper importance ; but it is certain that any ten*
dency to sudden expansion would be checked by want of room. The committee
propose, however, to take in an additional space, which can be made available
for the modelling class, according to a plan suggested some years ago, when the
class was more numerous than of late.
About 30 boys from the grammar school attend the classes, and it is probable
that if Mr. Clarke's services were withdrawn from the grammar school more
would follow him.
There are also 12 boys selected from the Blue-coat School, and sent by the
chairman of the committee, the Hon. and Rev. Grantham Yorke. Some import-
ance is attached to the attendance of the boys from the schools, as being of
a class most likely to remain hereafter in the town, and to find occupation in the
factories.
As to the female class, it is unnecessary to repeat what has been said in former
reports with respect to the specialties arising from the system of nomination by
the Society of Arts. It should however be stated that the nominations to the female
class are not numerous, being mostly given in favour of male students ; and that
of the whole 1 86, not one is of the class of females working in the factories, and
it is a sufficient reason, without seeking further, that it is impossible for that class
to attend unless the school were opened to them in the evening, or their employers
would give them their time to attend in the afternoon. It is to be wished that
the school might have the effect of extending in favour of females the employments
in which their taste and skill might be advantageously brought into action. The
manufacture of paper boxes, for example (for packing light articles of manufacture),
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24 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
is a great and increasing trade in Birmingham, and employs at the present time
above 500 women and girls.
Many of the boxes in demand are of an ornamental character ; but these, and
the better kinds in general, are imported from abroad.
In the exhibition of manufactures now open at Birmingham, it has been thought
worth while to exhibit specimens of such boxes ; those exhibited being sent from
Nottingham (where they are used for packing lace), and the best of the ornamental
work being French. It is impossible not to believe that such boxes, and the
ornamental labels for goods, also largely imported, might through the assistance of
the school be made an extensive occupation for females.
The school is not at the present moment in very high working order, owing to
the attendance of the pupils having been suspended for three weeks, and the
rooms cleared out, and the casts removed for the accommodation of the British
Association.
It has scarcely recovered this interruption, and the casts are not yet replaced.
In the way of examples for the advanced classes, the school is in want of every-
thing. Even the casts are deficient in examples of hands and feet, and Mr. Clarke
requests some may be sent. Mr. Wornum's lectures have been well received ;
and the committee complain only of the disappointment experienced by many who
would have attended but for the shortness of the notice, which it appears was sent
on Saturday, the lecture being on the Tuesday following. The committee make
it a request that they may have a fortnight's notice in future; and it is much
to be desired that the same notice should precede Mr. Wornum's visits on all
occasions.
The school (in connexion with the Society of Arts) has received a valuable gift
in the late Sir Edward Thomason's collection of modern medals. It was his inten-
tion that they should remain with his widow during her life, and then go to the
Society ; but Lady Thomason has at once made them over to the Society by deed,
and they are in the possession of the secretary, and will shortly be deposited in the
school. They are said to be valued at 1,500/. Sir Edward has also given to the
Society his magnificent bronze cast from the Warwick Vase, subject to the interest-
in it of his partner, Mr. Collins, with whom it remains for the present.
23 October 1 849.
Birmingham.
There is nothing new to be noted of the condition of the Birmingham School
since the preceding report to the Board of Trade, dated in October last. The
principal subject dwelt upon in that report was as to the division of the classes, and
the diversion of a portion of Mr. Clarke's time to other purposes than his atten-
tion to the Government school, upon which it may be necessary only to say, that
the school remains in these respects in precisely the same state, and to refer to that
report for particulars.
It may, however, be shortly repeated, that the number of students being dispro-
portionate to the extent of the accommodation, a practice has been adopted of
admitting the several classes on alternate evenings, an expedient which reduces the
instruction to the elementary pupils to the inadequate amount of only two evenings
in the week.
It is obvious that the case may be met in two ways, by reducing the school or
enlarging the premises : the former the Committee are unwilling to adopt to the
extent to which it would be necessary in order to accommodate the whole of the
school every evening ; and with respect to the latter, the difficulty stands in the
way which opposes itself to every proposition for extending the efficiency of the
Birmingham school, viz., the expense; a difficulty further involved in an objection
made by Mr. Clarke, that if any considerable addition is made to the number of
pupils receiving instruction at one time, more especially if they are to occupy an
additional room, the present staff of masters would be found insufficient for the
work.
It is not probable, therefore, that the local committee will move in any material
change in the arrangements of the school, nor in the appropriation of the whole of
the head master's time, a question which has already more than once been
submitted to the Board of Trade, and especially in the report of October last,
already
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 25
already referred to ; and there is this dilemma in making any attempt to press new
arrangements on the local committees, or even to express too decisively an
approval of them on the occasions of inspecting the schools, that every proposition
which may lead to an increased expenditure is taken as an invitation to increased
demands on the Government purse.
All that has been accomplished, therefore, towards improving the arrangements
of the Birmingham School has been a proposal to check the admissions until the
school shall be gradually reduced within a more manageable compass, leaving open
at the same time the question of a possible addition to the premises.
The progress of the modelling class is satisfactory. Since the last report the
accommodation for this class has been increased in the manner therein referred to,
and the class would undoubtedly become still more numerous if the space would
admit of it. It is a most satisfactory indication of the spreading influence of the
school that the study of ornament is entering into the system of private tuition in
drawing. Mr. Clarke states, that it is not now uncommon for pupils to present
themselves at the school for admission who have already gone through the first
elements of drawing ornament from Mr. Dyce's book, and that there are several
private classes in Birmingham in which it is used.
Some of the advanced pupils in studying flowers from nature paint them upon
screens for the manufacturers ; a great encouragemeut to the pupils, who thereby
make a profit of their studies, and a great advantage to the objects of the school,
by introducing into the market works superior in style, if not equal in execution
to those of old and practised hands.
7. — Mr. Pointer's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Coventry
School.
Coventry.
There is little to add to the last report on the Coventry School (in -April last).
The month of September shows an increase of 35 pupils over the corresponding
period of 1848, the numbers being respectively 153 and 118; and the average
attendance is also increased more than in proportion, an evidence that the school
is advancing at least in popularity. The Committee continue to express their
satisfaction at tfie improvement in drawing and drafting patterns which the school
has produced, a more important result than that which they have thought worthy
'of record in their last report, that "a ribbon had been made in the school." The
best testimony to the faith of the manufacturers in the school is the state of the
subscriptions, the balance of the local funds in August last showing a surplus of
90 1. 16 s. $d.; and the fact that additional funds are about to be raised for the
purpose of obtaining more suitable and convenient premises. Whatever may be
the cause, the advanced classes acquire but little proficiency in this school. The
great-majority of pupils are always in the elementary class, and apparently making
progress, but seem never to advance beyond a certain point. A few good
drawings, and one coloured sketch from natural plants, have been lately pro-
duced, but they are all by one pupil (Clack), who has for a long time stood alone
in his proficiency, and whose works are always put forward when specimens from
the school are to be exhibited ; and between him and any other of the advanced
pupils the interval is wide. 1 may refer to my last report for Mr. Giffords
statement, that the want of an assistant master interferes with the attention
he ought to bestow on the advanced pupils.
The subject of Mr. GifFord's salary was again mentioned, but it was evident that
the committee expect any increase to be provided by the Board of Trade.
Mr. Wornum's lectures (in June) were very favourably received at Coventry;
they were delivered in St. Mary's Hall, and attended by a large audience of the
townspeople, including the clergy, and many ladies. Mr. Giftord is of opinion
that Mr. Wornum's address on the advantages and use of the school has contri-
buted to the increase of the number of students, and the regularity of their
attendance.
Messrs. Leaf, of London, have lent to the committee a collection of all the
patterns of French ribbons which have passed through their hands during 20 years;
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26 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
they fill 20 large folios ; and the committee are devising means to make then
useful. But as regards the value of examples to the old draughtsmen in the
manufactories, it must be observed that they have hitherto shown no disposition
to profit even by the books of reference belonging to the school, to which the
committee are ready at all times to give them access.
23 October 1 849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
Coventry-
The state of the classes in the Coventry School remains so nearly the same as at
the date of my last report, that it is unnecessary to enter into any details ; but
the master is making an effort to raise the school from the mere elementary cha-
racter it has hitherto borne. There are the usual difficulties in maintaining an
advanced class, which Mr. Gifford is endeavouring to meet by the establishment
of a colouring class at an early hour in the morning, with what result remains to
be proved.
Of the beneficial influence of the school on the manufactures of the town, the
manufacturers entertain a strong and increasing conviction. For the employment
of designers, in the strict sense of the term, the ribbon manufacture affords but a
narrow basis. It has already been explained in these reports that the manufacture
of rich goods>at Coventry is very limited, and must remain so until the prejudices
of the public in favour of French ribbons of that class are removed ; but it is not
to be doubted that a better class of Coventry goods, to some extent under the
name of French, is gaining ground in the market, a result which the manufacturers
ascribe to the education the rising generation of pattern draughters obtain in the
school. Nor is it only in the greater elaboration and refinement of the patterns
that the manufacturers have obtained an advantage, they are also draughted at
much less expense than formerly, an evidence that it is the young hands that excel
in the art. Two of the pupils of the school are also working as designers, in the
stricter sense of the term, with great success.
In the fabric there has been a corresponding improvement, and a greater refine-
ment in the patterns of goods of a certain class is accompanied by superior close-
ness of texture. With my report on the Nottingham School, I submitted to the
Board of Trade specimens of lace executed by the same means, and at the same
prices, before and after the influence of the school had made itself felt upon the
manufacture.
In the Coventry manufacture the price of the material enters too largely into the
cost of the goods to admit of a similar parallel ; but some specimens are annexed*
of the same class of ribbons five years since, and at the present time, which may
sufficiently illustrate what has been stated. It is hardly necessary to refer to the
extreme defectiveness of the drawing in No. 1, or the wrong which the pattern of
No. 3, which is copied from a French ribbon, must have suffered under the treat-
ment of the English draughter. The other three patterns are by a pupil of the
school, with the advantage of five years' study and experience, between No. 4 and
the other two.
8. — Mr. Pointer's Report to the Board of Trade on the Nottingham School.
Nottingham,
The special Report lately made on the Nottingham School has rendered any
further inspection or report unnecessary.
I would beg leave, however, to refer to the fact stated in that report, that the
drawing class in the People's College is supplying the school with pupils already
grounded in the rudiments of drawing ; that the total destitution of the means of
elementary instruction in art, except in the Government schools, has been one of
the
• These remarks refer to specimen* of ribbon* annexed to the original report.
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 27
the impediments to their development as schools of design, that is to say, as
schools for the instruction of those already prepared by skill in drawing, and an
intimate knowledge of the processes of manufactures, for the study of art in an
advanced stage, with a view to the special conditions under which it is to be
applied for industrial purposes ; and that the schools can never produce the
ultimate results expected from them without the general spread of 6uch a feeling
for good design as can alone afford the encouragement necessary for its pro-
duction, are propositions which, after the experience now obtained of the working
of the schools, will hardly be questioned. That there is a disposition in the mass
of the population to profit by instruction in art wherever it is to be obtained,
and to prefer the sound and useful, is sufficiently indicated by the fact above-
mentioned, by the parallel fact stated in the Report on the Birmingham School,
and by the progress of the drawing classes in the mechanics' institutions, frequently
referred to in these reports ; and my object in now referring to these circumstances
is to submit again to their Lordships the proposition made on another occasion,
to take means of co-operating with the committee for education for the introduction
of the study of drawing into the general system of the national schools. The
explanation of the most simple geometrical forms, and the practice of representing
them from models, first in outline and then under the simplest effects of light and
shade, showing them at the same time to be the types of real objects, and thus
associating them in the mind, and leading to the representation of these objects,
is a process quite sufficient to lead to the attainment of sketching with correctness
and despatch, and might be taught in the national schools as easily as reading
and writing. The beneficial results to the manufactures of the country, of thus
making a familiarity with art co-extensive with national education, and laying a
foundation for the future improvement of those whose abilities might fit them for
the schools of design, are incalculable. Something like the system of teaching
here suggested is in action at the Central National School in Dublin, and to this
extent with success ; although in that case the ambition of the master has led to
an attempt to advance the pupils beyond the point at which they ought to become
the subjects of schools of art, and within which any general system of instruction
ought to be limited.
9. — Mr. Pointer's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Norwich
School.
Government School of Design, Norwich.
When the Norwich School was established there appeared to be some promise of
a direct benefit to the shawl manufacture, the only one of the staple trades of the
town admitting of much scope for design ; one of the principal established designers
was disposed to encourage the school, and sent his son to study there ; and one
or two others have at different times attended for the purpose of profiting by the
examples.
The prospect has not improved, and such little connexion as there was between
the manufactories and the school, has nearly ceased ; nor is it any matter of sur-
prise that this should be the case, when manufacturers at the head of the shawl
trade and members of the committee are at this period of the existence of the
school, expressing their disappointment that it cannot furnish them with designs
better and cheaper than they can obtain from their old designers. With this
expectation on the part of the manufacturers, it follows almost necessarily that the
designers and others concerned in getting up the patterns, should dislike the
school, and avoid it, under the apprehension that the pupils might learn some-
thing from them by which they might be enabled to supplant them. The
manufacturers have no faith in a common advantage to be derived from the general
improvement of the draughtsmen and artizans. There is too much disposition for
each one to be content with himself and jealous of others, and the feeling naturally
descends to those in their employ. One manufacturer stated that his designer,
wanting a pupil, preferred a boy with some knowledge of draughting to any one
from the school ; superior skill in drawing and acquaintance with art going for
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28 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
nothing, in bis estimation, in comparison with a little technical knowledge he
should be spared the trouble of teaching. Such sentiments are not, however,
those of the whole committee ; there are gentlemen taking an active part in the
affairs of the school who better appreciate its objects, and who regret the mistaken
views of those who ought to be most interested in its success. It may be hoped
therefore, as long as the school continues to be well conducted, that its develop-
ment is only a question of time.
The school numbers at this present time 15 male and 8 female pupils, nearly
the same as in the corresponding period of 1848 ; the female pupils are principally
governesses, or intending to become so. After what has been stated, it will not
be expected that the attendance will be numerous of students connected with the
manufactories ; eight are set down as " pattern drawers, designers, or intending
to be," but of these two only are ^actually engaged in any branch of trade ; one,
a man 36 years of age, represented as employed in a warehouse, and learning draw-
ing " that he may be able ta work at patterns ;" the other, a lad of 15, " with
his father as a pattern draughtsman/' The most practical classes in the school
are the carvers, both in wood and stone, who have been referred to in former
reports ; and there are now several pupils studying as house decorators ; in both
these classes promising pupils are to be found. Among the wood carvers is a
railway labourer, who executed fine carving with much skill, although previously
untaught ; and among the decorators one, 1 7 years of age (King), whose pro-
ficiency in oil painting has procured him employment at Sir John Boileau's. It
is much to be wished that there were some means of inducing pupils like these
to remain in the schools to mature their studies.
Mr. Stewart appears to have gained the confidence both of the committee and
of the pupils ; and his management of the school is highly creditable to him. He
encourages the pupils to design, and if in some instances they prematurely occupy
in this pursuit the time which might be better employed in other studies ; yet on
the other hand it may be argued that they may be thereby encouraged to stay
longer in the school, and may be brought into a relation with the master beneficial,
in the end, both to the school and themselves. In one particular, the designs
made in the school are assuming a practical character; a lace school has been
established in the town, and application has been made to the Government school
to furnish designs. The first attempts were failures, from the ignorance of the
pupils as to the proper distribution of the open and close work, but a little expe-
rience will set them right on this point ; and Mr. Stewart is exerting himself not
to let an opportunity, which offers so much encouragement to the pupils, fall to
the ground.
As a financial statement will be forwarded to the Board of Trade at the end of the
yearf the committee were not now prepared with any account. It was stated gene*
rally that there is now a balance in hand, but doubts were expressed whether the
grant hitherto made by the corporation will be continued ; and it was stated that
there is some difficulty in keeping up the subscriptions. The termination of the
three years, for which the school was originally established, has its effect here as
at other places. The profits of the exhibition of pictures now open are to be
appropriated to the school, if any there be.
The committee are about to offer prizes, under Mr. Stewart's suggestions, both
for drawings made in competition and for the best performances in the classes;
and 5 I. will be added by Sir John Boileau. Mr. Sultzer, a manufacturer, lately
gave a prize for an ornamental label for his goods ; it was gained by King, before
mentioned as a decorator,
Mr. Stewart wishes for some gothic casts, the works of the wood carvers being
principally in that style. He complained also of a deficient supply of natural
plants, which the committee promised to consider.
With reference to examples, I would take this opportunity to mention a subject
which applies to the schools in general. Several of the plates in Mr. Gruner's
work are valued by the masters as elementary studies, especially the examples of
inlaid wood, which are well calculated to follow the Government book of outline,
and some of the shaded lithographs, as examples of handling the chalk. The con-
sequence is that these plates are separated from the work, and used as elementary
examples, in which service they cannot fail to be speedily worn out, and there will
not remain throughout the schools a perfect copy of the work as a book of refer*
ence, and its value will be destroyed for the sake of a few plates, of which
duplicates might be supplied at a very trifling cost, for they are the lowest-priced
plates
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN, 29
plates of the set. I would suggest that a supply should be obtained of such as
the masters may recommend, and that they should in no case be absjtracted (for
lhat purpose) from the entire work.
12 November 1849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
Norwich.
With reference to the observations which I thought it necessary to make in my
last report, as to the want of encouragement to the Norwich School on the part
of the manufacturers, and as to the causes thereof, it is gratifying to state that
one of the shawl manufacturers has at length selected a pupil from the school to
assist his designer, and that he has made application for another. Mr. Stewart,
in recommending the pupils for this employment, has stipulated that their attend-
ance in the school shall be continued. This fact is important, since it is the first
example which has occurred at Norwich of this mode of connexion between the
school and the manufactory.
It was stated in my last report that some of the pupils had been making designs
for lace which had failed, as all designs must fail under the like circumstances,
from the want of a knowledge of the conditions upon which they should be
adapted to the manufacture. No efficient steps have since been taken to establish
the necessary relations between the lace school and the School of Design, although
the means appear to be very simple. It seems necessary only to put into the
hands of the pupils of the school, for correction in the drawing, the old working
diagrams used in the lace school in order to improve the existing patterns, and to
initiate the pupils in the conditions upon which new patterns are to be designed,
and to such an arrangement with the lace school no obstacle appears to exist ;
certainly not on the part of the conductors of the lace school, who are quite aware
of the value of improved designs, since one of the female pupils who works at the
lace during the day attends the School of Design in the evening, with the view of
eventually taking the superintendence of the lace school.
With respect to the state of the classes there is nothing new to report ; there
is a small increase in the numbers over the corresponding period of 1 849. The
wood carvers continue to frequent the school, much to their advantage and to the
credit of the school, but, as in other cases, their attendance is due to their own
desire for improvement rather than to any feeling for art on the part of their
masters. Two or three pupils are studying the raise en carte ; they are advanced
pupils, and have all made considerable progress in colour ; and one pupil, a lad of
47, shows much talent for stained glass.
10#_ -Mr. Poynter's Two Reports on the Sheffield School.
School of Design, Sheffield.
The state and progress of the school at Sheffield continues satisfactory.
The number of the pupils is at the present time about 1 00, the period of the
year being that at which the attendance is invariably thin throughout the schools
in general. They are in all stages of progress, and in every department showing
the best evidences of careful and efficient teaching. The modelling class numbers
about 15, and Mr. Mitchell expects it to be considerably increased during the
ensuing half-year.
There are but few pupils drawing the figure from the cast, but this is explained
by the fact, and it is very satisfactory, that the advanced pupils generally pass into
the modelling class. The mode of study generally followed in this class, is by
copying in the first instance from the best examples, and afterwards modelling
from the fiat, and the pupils are producing excellent studies of both kinds. Mr.
Peppercorne has not yet joined the school, but it is desirable he should enter upon
his functions, as Mr. Mitchell has the modelling class entirely on his hands, in
addition to his other duties. In the class of geometry and perspective there is
the usual impediment of the want of elementary examples. A set has been pre-
pared by Mr. Lomas, but they are inadequate to the wants of the school, nor can
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30 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
they be made otherwise without becoming an unreasonable encroachment on the
time and labour of the masters. A few only of the popils are therefore instructed
in the branches of drawing when their progress has made such instruction a neces-
sity. Mr, Mitchell will include the whole school in this class when a supply of
examples puts it in his power.
There is no female class, nor any prospect of forming one ; nor does such a class
appear to be called for, since there is nothing in the Sheffield manufactures to
occupy females, unless it be burnishing, which is altogether a manual labour inde-
pendent of art. But Mr. Mitchell states, on the ground of numerous applications
made to him, that a private class for ladies could easily be established ; and I
recommended the committee to encourage the establishment of such a class, in con-
sideration both of the connexion it would form between the school and the wealthier
inhabitants of the town, and of the advantage of extending a knowledge of art, and
a sound style of drawing, and further for the pecuniary benefit both to the school
and the master, assuming that the fees would be divided, and that they would be
fixed at such a rate as not to give cause of complaint to the local teachers of
drawing. There is a male private class, but it is reduced to four pupils.
The school is now open from seven in the morning till nine at night, but pupils
who devote their days to study are necessarily few, since those who are best fitted
to profit by their instruction in the school have their living to earn in the manu-
factories.
The committee are, however, so well aware of the necessity of a constant and
persevering course of study to carry out the ultimate objects of the school, that
they contemplate the establishment of two exhibitions of 30 /. per annum each, to
enable students whose progress and indication of talent for design may entitle them
to such encouragement, to give the whole, or at least an adequate portion of their
time to their further improvement. The committee prefer in the first instance to
establish these exhibitions in their own school instead of appropriating them
toward the maintenance of the pupils in London, because those by whom they
are obtained will not be cut off* from their occupations in the manufactories, which
the committee consider it essential should go hand in hand with the study of art
in order to make a really efficient designer.
There is every hope that the funds required for this purpose will be raised, as
there is a steady improvement in the local subscriptions, and in the accession of
manufacturers to the support of the school.
The opinion expressed by the committee with respect to the sentiments of the
manufacturers towards the school is, that they " are beginning to suspect their own
ignorance of art, and that some advantage may be made of a better acquaintance
with it/' It is certain that nothing can be worse then the current taste in Sheffield
goods down to the present day, and whatever glimpse tbe manufacturers may have
obtained of a better style, the predominant feeling is, that as long as they make
what will sell it is better to try no new experiments. The principal of one of the
most extensive stove-grate and fender manufactories is satisfied if he can put upon
a fender more ornament for less money than other manufacturers ; he did not
understand that any benefit to design had arisen from the school, but he suggested
himself the advantage of having artizans who would not spoil a good design when
they had it to work from, and admitted that the school had been productive of
great improvement in modelling and working ornament. This was obvious from an
inspection of his goods, and a comparison between his old and new models. The
connexion of the cause and effect is not less obvious; those whom he called his
designers he described also as €C self-educated " men, who will i\ot admit they
have anything to learn, and consequently never go to the school ; the modellers
and workmen, younger hands, do.
Much the same feeling exists on the part of one of the principal manufacturers
of plated and Britannia metal goods ; be has no designer in his employment, and
finds if he purchases a design, that it is a chance whether tbe conditions of the
manufacturing processes are observed, so as to admit of its being executed without
alteration ; his designs are therefore made by his foreman, or by any of the work-
men who may choose to design, under the direction of the partners of the firm.
This designing appears to consist merely of piecing bits of ornament together, and
it was actually explained in illustration in what manner a certain portion of the
ornamental handle of the teakettle being cut off would, with a little alteration, be
converted into the foot of another teakettle. There seems no idea of making use
of the school, even when in its present stage of progress it might be eminently
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 31
useful ; for example, in revising the old pattern of a tall candlestick, in the form of
a Corinthian column, the proportion was wrong, and the details bad in every par*
ticular. There are mere beginners in the school who could have made a correct
drawing for this object mechanically, and probably not a designer in Sheffield
capable of doing it out of the school.
In the principal manufactory for ornamental cutlery, in which plated goods are
also produced to a considerable extent, little more attention is paid to good ait.
One of the firm admitted that an ornamental carved knife-handle, designed by a
professed designer and a good artist, had been totally spoiled by the ignorance of
the artizan, who had executed it without the slightest knowledge of the form he
was reproducing ; an evil for which he saw no remedy until the school (of which
he entertained a high opinion) had operated in raising generally, not only the
taste of the designer and the skill of the artizan, but also the knowledge of their
employers. In the meantime manufacturers must make to sell at reasonable
prices and fair profits, and after such models and with such means as would best
answer that purpose.
I beg leave here to refer to a former report on the Birmingham school for an
expression of my perfect conviction of a visible improvement in the drawing,
modelling, and execution of ornamental metal work in the manufactures of that
town since the establishment of the school, although, for reasons there explained,
no effect had been produced on design.
That the school must have produced a similar influence at Sheffield is certain,
since from the very establishment of the school the smallest modicum of knowledge
and skill in drawing obtained in it has been a recommendation of the pupils for
employment ; but in addition to this, it will be seen by the foregoing statement that
there is now a beginning to this influence being recognised by the manufacturers.
In an early report on the Sheffield school it will be seen that design as an art,
separate from execution, is neither known or understood by the manufacturers; and
when it is taken into consideration that design, such as it is, is in fact the produc-
tion of workmen, the most able and experienced of their class no doubt, and there-
fore men of a certain age, "self-educated," to use the words of their employers,
indisposed to learn in their mature years, and still less disposed to give way to
their juniors, it is obvious bow gradually the influence of the school must be
expected to operate. The artizan of superior knowledge in art, the pupil of the
school, can hardly be expected to rise to the right level until his seniors in posses-
sion have made room for him, and will be still longer before the proper position
of the designer is understood.
As form alone is applicable to the Sheffield manufactures, and the school has
been well supplied with easts, there is no pressing demand for examples in the
advanced classes.
7 September 1 849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
Sheffield.
The Sheffield school continues to be conducted in the most satisfactory man*
ner. The private ladies' class referred to as being in contemplation at the date of
the last report, has been established with great success. It numbers 50, among
whom are the daughters of some of the principal inhabitants of the town, and a
considerable proportion of governesses. The fee is 21 s. half-yearly. The impor-
tance of such classes in promoting the objects of the schools has been too often
adverted to in these reports to need repetition. There is also a morning class for
youths twice a week, with 14 pupils. The class for geometrical drawing and
perspective now includes the whole school, the pupils being taken in detachments
so as to give each one evening in the week, in a room lately opened for the purpose*
A very excellent and elaborate set of diagrams has been completed by Mr. Lomas
for the use of this class. Mr. Lomas lectures the class with the help of the black
board, upon what appears a very efficient system. The pupils write from his die*
tation, take home what they have written, and are examined upon it at the next
meeting. Fifteen of the advanced students are drawing in the Botanic Garden.
The art taught in the school is gradually and surely penetrating in the manufac-
tories. Mr. Mitchell has many applications for the services of the pupils, which
he is unable to meet, for the reason that the best pupils are already engaged in the
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3* REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
manufactories ; and there are many " little masters " in Sheffield who have received
an education in the school. By this class the benefits they have derived from the
school are well appreciated, and they very generally express their regret that they
are unable to pursue their studies to a more advanced stage. Two applications
have been lately made for designs for carved handles for ornamental cutlery, which
Mr. Mitchell has undertaken shall be done by pupils of the school. One has
been recently engaged as a designer, at a salary of 130 /. per annum. Previously
to entering the school in 1847, he was a surgical instrument maker, at 21s. per
week. Another has heen engaged at 21s. for three days in the week, retaining
the other three days, partly that he may follow up his studies in the school, and
partly that he may execute a work which he is ambitious to send to the Exhibition
of 1851. Another has lately received an appointment in a silver-plated manu-
factory, so much to the satisfaction of his employers, that he has applied for two
other youths whenever Mr. Mitchell can recommend them. To these instances of
the progress of the school in the estimation of the manufacturers may be added
the fact that Mr. Stevens, late a master in the London school and a designer of
acknowledged reputation, has been lately engaged in one of the principal manu-
factories at a high salary, and a further indication to the same effect may be found
in the accession of 29 new subscribers during the current year.
The plan for the establishment of scholarships has not yet been carried out.
I beg leave to append hereto the copy of a letter, which I believe to express the
sentiments very generally entertained towards the schools by those classes through
whom they are destined to attain their ultimate results.
Sir, Sheffield, 22 January 1850.
My son informs me that you wish him to go into the geometry class. If you
think this is requisite to his trade, a modeller and die-sinker, all right, as I parti-
cularly wish all his energies to be fixed on modelling ; to him it is essentially
necessary. In consequence of a dissolution of partnership of his late masters, be
and an elder brother 20 years of age, formerly a pupil of yours, are thrown on theic
own resources, and have commenced business as modellers and die-sinkers. For
your unwearied attention to my sons, to which I attribute the perfect knowledge
they gained of their business, enabling them to commence on their own account,
receive the heartfelt thanks of a father.
I am, &c.
Young Mitchell, Esq. (signed) C. H.
11. — Mr. Pointer's Two Reports on the Stoke and Hanley Schools.
Schools of Design, Potteries.
The progress made in drawing, and the degree of proficiency attained in that
branch of study by the pupils in the Pottery schools, judging by the results of the
late special competition for prizes given for the best outline drawings from natural
plants, is satisfactory. In pursuance of the conditions of this competition, the
drawings, 25 in number, were done by the pupils during the holidays at their own
homes, independently of any superintendence of the masters; and if, consequently,
the style of outline and mode of expression was not in all cases so pure as if the
eye of the master had watched the progress of the work, there was, nevertheless,,
in the drawings of the successful candidates, a display of the knowledge of the
ibrms of plants, of a sound method of drawing, and of a taste and intelligence in
the arrangement of extensive and complicated groups of flowers, honourable to
the schools, and indicative of the power of applying successfully the instruction
they afford. In one instance only is it necessary to remark (and it is particularly
unfortunate that one of the Pottery schools should be obnoxious to such a remark)
upon any defect which may be supposed to have arisen from the inefficiency of
the schools. In one of the Stoke drawings a vase was introduced, exhibiting not
only a want of knowledge of good form and composition, with reference to vases,
but the most absolute ignorance of the first rudiments of perspective, and this in a
pupil of 17 years of age, and possessed of a power of drawing plants which entitled*
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 33
him to the fourth prize ; and it must be observed that a want of feeling for per-
spective is to be traced in some of the best of these drawings. The master stated
in explanation, that he found no class of geometrical or perspective drawing in
operation when he joined the school (in May last), nor any possibility, from the
want of examples, of immediately establishing such a class ; that one of his first
cares would- have been to prepare the necessary diagrams for that purpose, but
that he was stopped by an assurance that such diagrams were in preparation for
the use of the schools generally, and that he would be furnished with them forth-
with. Upon the expectation thus held out the class remains in abeyance. It is
to be regretted that no prize was on this occasion offered specially to the
female classes. One female pupil only in the Stoke school, and three in the
Hanley school, had entered into the competition ; but with no chance against
the male students. Much has been said in former reports on these schools;
on the restrictions placed on the employment of females in the manufactories,
the prejudices against any improvement of their position, the impediments
thrown in the way of their exertions, and the consequent difficulty in esta-
blishing female classes at all. The depression caused by their position with
reference to the male artizans can hardly fail to affect their studies in the schools,
to damp their zeal, and to enfeeble their efforts. In awarding the prizes, however,
one was allotted to the female classes, and given to the best of the three drawings
from Hanley. This award appears to have excited a very favourable sensation at
the meeting for the delivery of the prizes, and was followed by a donation from a
nobleman present of 10 guineas for the female classes on the next occasion, and
by a declaration from the principal manufacturer at Hanley, " that he hoped to
see the restrictions placed on the efforts of the female sex removed, as, by their
taste and skill, they could do much in raising the character of the manufacture."
Considering how much it must be in this gentleman's power to promote this object,
it is to be hoped his declaration may be the prelude to extending widely among
the females employment so congenial to their talents and industry as many of
those connected with the manufacture of porcelain, and for which the schools
cannot fail rapidly to qualify them.
It is also intended, on the next competition, to offer special prizes to the mo-
delling classes j these classes are now assuming their proper importance in the
schools, not only from their numbers, but still more from the quality of the pupils,
many of whom are modellers of long practice, established in the manufactories,
who came to the schools already skilled in the handicraft of their business. Their
practice in the school is to study the figure and to model from the finest examples
of the antique, and afterwards to exercise their knowledge of form and relier by
reproducing specimens of the like character from the engravings of Albertolli and
others. No plan can be better adapted for spreading among the modellers (who
are also, to a great extent, the designers) that in which their previous education
has been deficient ; that is to say, a knowledge of good forms, and taste to prefer
them. There are, besides, several pupils in the modelling classes who have begun
at the beginning and worked through the elementary studies of the school. One
of the principal modellers in the Potteries is stated to have drawn his first lines in
the schools.
The number of pupils now in the schools is about 170 males and 35 females;
of these, about 100 males and 25 or 30 females are at Stoke. The preponderance
of females at Stoke is due to the continued exertions in their favour by Mr.
Minton. In the absence of such an influence at Hanley, it is difficult to main-
tain a class at all, and even at Stoke the master feels much the want of further
encouragement. This subject has been treated of in former reports ; but the
proceedings of the late half-yearly meeting, already referred to, hold out a better
promise for the female artisans than has ever before appeared.
Of the whole amount of the students, about three-fourths are actually engaged
in the manufactories, and about 30 are established modellers and painters. Five
or six are colouring in the Stoke school ; but the difficulty of forming a class in
the absence of examples is extreme. They have now five flower drawings in water
colour in each school ; besides these there is nothing but some French coloured
lithographs of birds, worse than useless. It is much to be desired that the schools
where such subjects are wanted as examples should be supplied with Gould's pub-
lications of birds, and above all with some foreign stuffed birds. The latter might
be supplied at a very moderate charge, and would be of essential service ; but the
local committees furnish nothing for the use of the schools. The fact is, and the
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34 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
observation will be found applicable to other schools, not to say to die schools in
general, that at the first establishment of the schools they were generally supplied
(except with regard to the neglect of geometry and perspective) with an abund-
ance of the examples necessary to carry the pupils through their elementary
studies, and to such examples it might be shown to have been perfectly injudicious
then to limit the supply ; bat the misfortune is, that no supply of examples for
advanced classes has since met or kept pace with the development of the schools ;
and in those schools where a knowledge of form alone is not adequate to meet the
demands of the local manufactures, their development will be effectually paralysed
unless their wants are supplied ; and a continuance of the destitution of the means
of carrying forward the education of the advanced pupils will end in bringing the
schools into disrepute. The Pottery schools are now in that stage that a supply of
coloured examples is of vital importance to their success ; and among these, as
noticed in a former report, landscapes ought not to be omitted. Even in the ori-
ginal supply of casts, these schools were indifferently furnished j for although the
quantity sent cannot be considered deficient, there appears to have been much
want of judgment in the selection, even with regard to those objects considered
requisite in every school of design, in Greek ornament, for example, and id
mouldings, of which there are in the Stoke school two specimens of the ogee, and
of the ovolo not one ; and with respeet to the selection of objects peculiarly
adapted to the Potteries, it appears to have been overlooked, for while four dozen
of children in the Fiamingo style have been sent to Stoke only, the examples of
vases are neither more numerous nor more important than at any other school ;
even the books on this subject are of a trifling description, and neither Sir William
Hamilton's vases nor Piranesi's are to be found in either school. If these obser-
vations have been extended to some length, it is because the importance of the
subject demands it, because they are of extensive application, and because, if they
hold true with respect to the schools only recently established, they will apply far
more forcibly to those of older date.
Mr. Robinson conducts the Hanley school in a very satisfactory manner ; and
the Stoke committee have formed a very favourable opinion of Mr. Rice during
their short acquaintance with him. Mr. Robinson teaches a geometrical class by
means of the black board, but waits for examples to make this branch of instruc-
tion common to the whole school. He has, with a very creditable zeal, established
a life class ; but to judge by the results, his pupils are by no means equal to that
mode of study. Mr. Robinson however asks, and with great reason, how can they
be prepared, or how can any high degree of proficiency in the figure be expected
from them, when the school possesses neither an anatomical figure nor a skeleton ?
In addition to what has already been pointed out, several articles of which they
are in need are asked for by the masters. They both desire to have lay figures.
The French models of the orders of architecture supplied to the schools in general
have never been sent to Hanley ; and Mr. Robinson wishes for " Planta's Cours
d'Ornemens," as examples in shading. Those in Gruner's work are highly valued
by the masters as perhaps the best ever executed, but they are not sufficiently
numerous for the wants of the classes.
It must be added, in conclusion, that the bad quality of the casts latterly sup*
plied by Mr. Brucciani is greatly to be complained of.
7 September 1 849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
Th£ Potteries.
The schools at Stoke and Hanley continue to be conducted in the most satis*
factory manner.
There is the usual difficulty to be reported in the maintenance of the female
classes. Whatever reasons may be given for the failure of these classes, the real
cause is in the oppressive regulations with respect to the employment of females'
in the manufactories, and the enmity and jealousy of the men ; and it is probable
that no permanent female class will be established until the young men now
receiving their education in the school have displaced the existing generation of
operatives, and with them some of their habits and prejudices. This, like other
results of the Schools of Design, can be effected by time alone, but it is to be
hoped
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 35
Loped that ncf exertion will be spared to keep the female classes alive until circum-
stances become more favourable to their increase and efficiency.
The question of the appointment of an additional master to each of the schools
is very strongly pressed, both by the head master and by the committee, and I
beg leave to submit that the case is one worthy of special consideration. Setting
aside modelling, for which a separate master is appointed, the course of study in these
schools should embrace, and does embrace every branch of drawing and painting ;
and judging of these schools, not by the numerical amountofthe pupils but by the
variety of their studies, and the direct application of their acquirements to the
manufactures of the district, that is to say, to the execution as well as the design
of the modelling and painting of porcelain, there is none where the individual
attention of the masters is more called for, and where consequently, efficient
assistance is more required. If the general principle upon which the schools
are to be conducted with the assistance of the Government grant is applied, it
will of course rest with the local committees to provide funds for their payment,
if they should be of opinion that second masters are necessary ; but the circum-
stances of the Pottery schools are peculiar, and it will be easily understood that
the exclusiveness of the local interests which led to the establishment of separate
schools for two places in such close proximity as Stoke and Hanley (of the neces-
sity of which their Lordships were no doubt fully satisfied), is an effectual bar to
any general subscription for their maintenance. Considering the difficulty there-
fore of increasing the amount of the subscriptions for Stoke and Hanley ; consider-
ing that the grant for these two schools reckoned only as one, is less than for
Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield, and Glasgow, with which their importance
entitles them to be classed, I would submit the expediency of allowing to these
schools the 100/., which is all that would be necessary this year to provide the
masters required, and to increase the grant permanently by at least that amount in
future estimates. Two local artists are very strongly recommended for these
appointments, should they take place. For Stoke, John Eyre, who was a pupil of
the London school and gained a prize there, and who has assisted the masters
occasionally in both the schools, is recommended by Mr. Minton as to his good
character, and by both Mr. Price and Mr. Robinson as to his competency. For
Hanley, George Speight, one of the best enamel painters employed in the
Potteries ; he has been accustomed to teaching, having formerly had a drawing
class of his own, and is recommended by Mr. Ridgway and Mr. Hobinson. They
are both men of 35 years of age, and are willing to give so much of their time as
will be required for salaries of 50 I. per annum. To these recommendations,
which appear to be satisfactory and sufficient, must be added the great advantage
of having masters familiar with the processes of the manufacture, and the conditions
under which art is to be applied to it.
Of the students in the schools, full three-fourths are employed in the manufac-
tories, and many are directly engaged in the production of design. It is a satis-
factory indication of the beneficial results of the schools, that the acquirements of
most of the senior pupils have led to their advancement by their employers, and by
this class of men their obligations to the schools are amply acknowledged. The
life class at Hanley is attended by eight or 10 students, some of whom do not
otherwise belong to the school ; there is no life class at Stoke, and in fact one
class may very well serve the two schools.
12. — Mr. Poynter's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Leeds School.
Leeds.
On the occasion of an event so important to this school as a change of masters,
it will be proper to enter into more than usual detail as to its condition.
The number of pupils at the present time is 70, 16 less than at the correspond-
ing period of 1 848. This decrease has taken place within a short period by the
secession of some of the oldest and most advanced pupils, but although the
removal of Mr. Nursey may have produced this effect in some instances (combined
possibly with another cause to be noticed in its place), yet with respect to nine
of the number, it is otherwise satisfactorily accounted for, viz., five by removal
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S« REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
from Leeds, three from illness, and one from having entered into business as a
carpet manufacturer. With respect to another, William Mathews, a wood carver,
bis loss is much to be regretted, as his age and attainments were such as to bring
credit on the school, and he was of great service in the modelling class. If the
loss of these pupils has not yet been made up by the accession of others, it must be
observed, that the schools in general do not £11 up till late in the season, and in the
particular case of Leeds, the system of paying quarterly instead of monthly tends
to keep the school thin after the summer vacation. It is obvious that those who
are from any cause prevented from entering at the beginning of a quarter (especially
of the "short quarter ") are likely to wait for the next.
Among the pupils who are left are several who have passed through the
elementary courses of instruction, and are entering upon the classes of painting
and colouring from nature.
During the period since Mr* Gaunt joined the school he appears to have made
a very favourable impression both upon the pupils and the committee. Some of
the committee are, nevertheless, of opinion that his connexion with the neigh-
bourhood (of which he is a native) is unfavourable to him, and that a stranger
would have carried more weight in his office.
With regard to the prospects of the school, and its future influence as a school
of design, it must be remembered that although Leeds is the centre, it is not the
seat of the manufacture of fancy woollen goods ; and that the actual manufacturing
localities lie at so great a distance, and are so widely spread, as to render it
difficult for the Leeds school to be of any direct benefit to the designers or
artizans of the district. Hence there has not been an instance since its establish-
ment of a designer for fancy woollens entering the school, and those in any way
connected with that manufacture will be found to have formed from the beginning
but a small proportion of the students. Nevertheless, there is no school which
it is more important to maintain, and to work rightly with reference to its con-
nexion with the Mechanics' Institution, and through the Mechanics' Institution of
Leeds with those of the whole Yorkshire Union, and their drawing classes. This
subject has already been submitted to the Board of Trade, and it is necessary to
add only, that the Leeds committee continue fully alive to its importance, and
anxious that every means should be taken to introduce into the drawing classes of
the mechanics9 institutions a sound system of teaching. They are anxious that
Mr. Gaunt should extend the inquiries and assistance set on foot by Mr. Nursey,
and profess their belief that everything that can be done to encourage the drawing
classes will be properly appreciated. As the most favourable promise was held
out by Mr. Nursey's inquiries into the state of the drawing classes in some of
these institutions, it may be proper here to report how such promise has been
fulfilled in the case of the Mechanics* Institution at Bradford, to which a grant of
examples was made by the Government, and where Mr. Nursey has attended
once a week to organize and instruct the drawing class. Bradford is the principal
seat of the manufacture of fancy stuffs for ladies' dresses, in the various mixtures
of wool, silk, and cotton, and also shares with Halifax a portion of the worsted
damask trade, both affording considerable scope for design ; about 20 professed
designers, therefore, find emplyment at Bradford, five or six of whom are regular
attendants on the drawing class. The class consists at present of about 20 pupils,
whose progress is very creditable, and so well appreciated by the promoters of
the class, that they have engaged, on Mr, Nursey's recommendation, one of the
best pupils of the Leeds school to attend as the master three times a week, and
contemplate raising further subscriptions for an extension of the class, and of the
means of instruction. Some of the productions of the pupils will probably be sent
to London, with those of the Leeds school, in November. At Dewsbury and
Heckmondwyck there are at least a dozen designers for carpets and counterpanes,
who can take no direct advantage from the school at Leeds, but who for the most
part attend the local drawing classes, and round these again, as round Bradford,
are manufacturing villages, of which they are the centres.
The Board of Trade are aware that to several of the drawing classes in the
Yorkshire Union of the Mechanics9 Institution, the Government drawing-book has
been presented. It is to be desired that it should never be denied when applied
for. If a few copies should be wasted by being sent to classes which fall to the
ground, which must be expected to happen in institutions which fluctuate so
much in their means of subsistence, it is not worth consideration in comparison
with the stimulus given to the establishment and maintenance of efficient classes,
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 37
by the impression that the Government cares for them, and has its eye upon them.
By the report of the Yorkshire Union for the present year, it appears that of 86
mechanics' institutions, at least 24 have drawing classes (besides that of Leeds
and the Government school at York), a large proportion when the humble scale
on which many of these institutions are founded, is taken into consideration, and
their several reports sufficiently prove the estimation in which the assistance of
the Government is held. At Woodlesford, for example, an institution of about
50 members only, they report, " We have formed a drawing class composed
principally of masons, and sent one of the best of them to the Government school
of design at Leeds, for the purpose of taking lessons, so as to enable him to teach
our class, which meets two nights in the week. We have been kindly favoured
with lesson books on this art by the secretary of the school of design in London,
for which we are very grateful."
The committee were not prepared with any financial statement, but intimated
that they were at the present time actively engaged in canvassing for an increase
of their subscriptions. There appears to have been hitherto an unaccountable
degree of apathy on the part of the committee on this head, and they seemed to
have been roused by finding a deficit of 200 l.f with an annual subscription of
about 25 /. The committee are now exerting themselves to pay this debt in the
first place, towards which they have obtained about 135 I, and then to establish
a sufficient permanent annual subscription ; and as 100 /. will, according to their
statement, enable them to maintain the school, there ought to be no difficulty.
It is, no doubt, owing to want of means that the committee have latterly given
no prizes, but have substituted for them cards of merit for good conduct and
regularity of attendance. Such tokens may do very well for the elemeutary
pupils, but would hardly be valued by grown men, and Mr. Nursey does not
hesitate to attribute the secession of some of the senior students (referred to
above) to their discontent at this proceeding.
The committee spoke of Mr. Wornum's lectures, and of their anticipation of
another visit from him, in terms of great satisfaction.
8 October 1849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
Leeds.
The last report on the Leeds School recorded a diminution in the number of
the pupils, which was considered to be contingent upon the change of the master.
The attendance has not since improved. An alteration in the mode of taking the
fees, which it was suggested might be beneficial, has been tried without effect,
and the committee profess themselves unable to account for the languid state of
the school. They are disposed to repeat an objection made against Mr. Gaunt
at his first appointment to the mastership, and stated in the last report, viz. that
his connexion with the neighbourhood (of which he is a native) is unfavourable to
him, and that a stranger would have carried more weight in his office. Such a
reflection is most unjust upon Mr. Gaunt. As far as he is concerned, the school
is most efficient j his ability as a teacher of drawing is undoubted, and the steady
and systematic occupation of the female class (a point extremely difficult of attain-
ment) does great credit to his management.
Considering that the managing committee are appointed by the Mechanics*
Institution for other purposes, and without the slightest reference to their apti-
tude for conducting a school of art, it is possible that the fault may be in them-
selves. There is no class for geometry and perspective in this school ; Mr. Gaunt
waits for the long-promised examples ; but a class for that branch of drawing is
and was, previously to the establishment of the Government school, in existence
in the same building as a department of the same mechanics' institution, without
any attempt having been made to render it available to the Government school ;
and when it is added that the pupils of this class actually proceed further to the
study of free-hand drawing, there will appear to be a waste of resources not very
creditable to the managing body. A union between the classes was long since
suggested. The committee state that the late master, Mr. Nursey, was cold upon
the proposal ; but if the objection should be on the ground of the interference of
the respective masters with each other, this might easily be avoided and the pur-
pose answered by sending the pupils of the Government class to the geo-
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metrical class in such detachments as to give each one evening in the week.
To this plan tbe committee object the difficulty of arranging the fees. The
guarantee of a very small amount to the master of the geometrical class would
probably obviate all difficulties, but this the committee are not disposed to un-
dertake.
I beg leave to refer to my last report with regard to the prospects of the school
and the influence it is calculated to exercise in rendering good art popular through
the medium of the drawing classes of the mechanics9 institutions in connexion
with that of Leeds. Since that report was written, Mr. Gaunt has been in com*
munication with the mechanics' institutions of Headingly, Holbeck, and Pudsey.
The former propose to send one or two of their members to the school at Leeds,
with a view to becoming teachers in their own institution ; and the latter, having
received the Government drawing-book two years since, are seeking for more
advanced examples.
An agent has lately been appointed by the Leeds Mechanics9 Institution for
the purpose of visiting the other institutions in the Yorkshire Union, to lecture
to tnem and to keep them up. It does not appear that this gentleman had
any instructions from the committee to suggest anything in reference to the
maintenance, improvement, or formation of drawing classes* I bad an oppor-
tunity of recommending him not to overlook so important a branch of in*
Struction.
The committee were not prepared with any financial statement ; but there
appears to be an increase in the annual subscriptions, which now amount to 46 L
The debt (sea the last report) remains unpaid.
13. — Mr. Poynter's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the York Schooi*.
York.
On the general state and prospects of the York School there is little to be added
to what has been stated in former reports. The present condition is scarcely so
satisfactory as on the last inspection (in January last).
The male class has decreased since the corresponding period of 1 848, the num-
ber then on the books being 73, and in the month of September now last only 51.
The decrease appears to be due principally to the retirement of the older students.
Those now in the school are for the most part young, and as the elementary outline
drawing in this school has never been of a high order, although very good draw-
ings have been from time to time produced by the advanced pupils, the aspect of
the classes is not encouraging. The life class, which was mentioned in tne last
report as in a promising condition, has altogether fallen ofi, a circumstance which
the committee attribute to Mr. Etty's absence from York during five months ; but
the master anticipates that it will be re-established shortly.
The female class has increased, numbering now 31, and in the corresponding
period of last year 26. Mr. Patterson complains not only of tbe difficulty of keep*
ing the females to elementary study, but also that very few of them ever attend to or*
nament. They are mostly ambitious to draw the figure, but very few proceed beyond
heads. Scarcely any draw even hands and feet, and there is no steady course of
outline drawing in anything. Some are colouring flowers, but with no fit preparation
in correct drawing. Mr. Patterson can yet point to the improvement of pupils who
have long studied under private drawing masters. The superiority is undeniable,
and there is no doubt that the school exercises (as it would in any country town)
a beneficial influence in spreading a better feeling for art. The languid state in
which it has always existed may be attributed to the circumstance of there being
no local manufacture with which it ostensibly connects itself* Whether the direct
and visible influence of a school of design upon a local manufacture be more or
less, the ultimate application to a useful purpose of the art taught in it is a basis
for the master to act upon, and a rallying point for tbe students, and an intelligible
motive for looking beyond tbe mere acquisition of skill in drawing, while the
manufactories supply the school with the class of pupils for whom it was especially
established, who are the best prepared to benefit by it, and who are in fact neces-
sary to its development. All this is wanting at York, and the students conse-
quently
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 39
quently have nothing to pursue when they are satisfied (and they are satisfied
very easily) with their own proficiency in drawing* Exceptions there have always
heen, and the honorary secretary, a professional architect, speaks at the present
time with commendation of the son of a house-painter, brought up in the school,
who is designing and executing decorations with success.
The York School was abundantly supplied with casts and books at its establish-
ment ; but if flower painting is to be encouraged, better examples are requisite.
Mr. Patterson also asks for a skeleton.
By the financial statement annexed, it will be seen that the committee are
labouring under a deficit of 155/. 13*. gd.f which they represent themselves
unable to provide for. It is unnecessary here to enter at length upon the subject
of Mr. Patterson's salary, as it has already been considered by the Board of Trade,
and approved of by Mr. Deverell's communication to the committee of the 11th
September last ; but the committee state that when Mr. Wilson, on the 3d of
March, took a note of Mr. Patterson's request for an increase of his salary, they
(the committee) neither recommended nor objected to k, and that they were alto-
gether taken by surprise when they found the increase had been granted, and that
they were debited with the amount without consulting them ; the more especially
as they have always appropriated to the improvement of Mr. Patterson's salary
45 I. a year from the school fees. The subscriptions are very low. Many sub-
scribers withdrew at the end of the three years for which the school was originally
established, considering themselves discharged from further obligation ; there have
been losses by deaths, and otherwise, which have not been filled up ; and the com-
mittee represent that their utmost exertions are necessary to keep the subscriptions
at their present level.
It must be added to what has been stated with respect to the female class, that
the fear of losing the pupils, and consequently the fees, operates with the com-
mittee to a degree that cannot fail to be very embarrassing to Mr. Patterson.
8 October 1849. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
York.
There is little to be added to the statement of the progress, prospects, and
financial condition of the York School, set forth in the report of October last. The
committee still press the discharge of their debts by the Government, considering
that if they were relieved from this incumbrance, they should be able to conduct
the school upon their income from the subscriptions and the Government grant.
They nevertheless consider the master underpaid, and Mr. Patterson's position has
certainly been altered for the worse by the removal of the school from the old
premises, where he had apartments.
The life class, formerly a promising branch of the school, but which had dropped
altogether at the date of the last report, has not been resumed. It was probably
mainly dependent on the support of the late Mr. Etty, whose loss is greatly and
justly deplored by the committee. That gentleman's brother and executor has
presented to the school 12 of his chalk drawings, and four valuable studies
in oil.
A botanical work, with coloured lithographic engravings, has lately been pub-
lished by one of the female pupils, who has accompanied a presentation copy to
Mr. Patterson with a warm acknowledgment of the benefit she has derived from
her education in the school* This lady is now a teacher at I^eeds. Several others
of the female pupils teach in ladies' schools. A male pupil of the school is also
a teacher, and employed in the neighbourhood of Tadcaster, and the number
of pupils who have from time to time entered the school from various parts
of the country cannot have failed to spread extensively such knowledge of art as
they may have 'acquired.
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40
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
STATEMENT of the Ordinary Annual Receipts and Expenses of the Government Branch
School of Design at York, 1849, furnished by the Treasurer.
By grant from Government
By payments from pupils
By subscriptions -
£. *• d.
150 - -
90 - -
96 - -
336 - -
To master's salary -
Half fees paid to master -
Porter's wages
Rent ....
Taxes, rates, &c.
Gas
Coals -
Books for prizes, &c.
Advertizing, carriage, and sun-
dries -
£. s. d.
150 - -
45 - -
36 8 -
50 - -
8 - -
25 - -
11 - -
10 - •
30 - -
365 8 -
Present state of the Finances of the School, including the Subscriptions up to 1 June 1850.
Or.
£. s.
d.
Dr.
£. *. d+
Balance in treasurer's hands -
47 11
9
Sums now owing and will be
due, before any further re-
Subscriptions up-paid
20 -
ceipts will be due : .
One year's rent -
Taxes, gas, coals -
Books and sundries
Due to Mr. Graves, joiner
Gas Company, for fittings
Sanderson and Gaussen -
Terry, and sundry small ac-
counts -
£.
50 - -
44 - -
40 - -
30 - -
30 - -
17 5 6
12 - -
£.
67 11
9
223 6 6
£. s, d.
223 5 6
67 11 9
£.155 13 9
York, 8 October 1849.
14. — Mr. Poynter's Report to the Board of Trade on the Newcastle School.
Newcastle.
The Newcastle School has been removed to other premises since the last report-
They are greatly inferior in appearance to those formerly occupied, but the rooms
contain sufficient accommodation, and are well adapted for the evening class, and
there is good drawing light by day for as many as the morning class is likely ta
amount to. The object of this removal has been to decrease the annual expendi-
ture, the present rooms being held at a rent of 40 /., whereas the former premises
cost 120/. In one respect the present is preferable to the former locality, in
being under the same roof with the museum, containing various objects — birds,,
shells, insects, and corals, for example — of great use in the study of ornamental
art, supposing any of the pupils of the school should ever become sufficiently
advanced to paint from them.
The committee are anxious to be relieved from a debt of 450 I. with which they
are burthened. Their case having been fully set forth in letters transmitted to
Mr. Deverell on the 6th and 25th of January and the 16th of February last, it is
unnecessary
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 41
unnecessary to repeat the statements of the committee, or to observe further than
that a large portion of this debt was contracted by the Society of Arts before the
Government School of Design was combined with it, but that it has lately been
increased by the expenses of removal. It would appear, also, by the statement
made above^ that the committee may have unnecessarily hampered themselves by
an excessive rent. The committee contemplated some relief from a fancy fair.
The classes remain in much the same state as will be found specified in former,
reports, beginning with that made by Mr. Dyce in 1845, ln which an apprehension
is expressed, " that the teaching and taste of the master must be defective." I may
also refer to former reports for the reasons why the school has exercised little or
none of the direct benefit which might have been expected upon the manufacture
of ornamental glass. Upon this point the committee take a sound and rational
view in support of their opinion of the value and importance of the school, and
the expediency of maintaining it, that if the school can throw superior draughts-
men into the market, their future influence upon the trade is certain, whatever
prejudices may for a time be opposed to it. It is stated that some of the workmen
employed in the potteries have entered the school.
I may also refer to former reports for some remarks on the subject of geometry
and perspective, for which no class has ever been established in the school. As
far back as the year 1845 it was suggested that a class for that branch of study,
long established and held in the same building as the Government School, but
independent of it, might be made available. In the following year the committee
acted upon this suggestion, and made arrangements by which the students might
reciprocally attend the class in question and the Government drawing classes, with-
out the necessity of paying double fees. But these arrangements were effected
onlyto.be almost immediately revoked, under the circumstances stated in my report
of the 7th August 1847 > v*z-> that the majority of a subsequent meeting of the
committee refused to guarantee the amount of 25 /. per annum to the master of the
geometrical class in lieu of his fees, although, as I have reason to believe,
the average of the fees from the students who enter that class fully amounts to that
sum. Since the change of premises, the geometrical class meets in the same room,
and at the same time, as the Government class, the pupils working side by side,
without any further endeavour having been made to amalgamate them. The com-
mittee however promised that the subject should receive immediate consideration,
and have in fact communicated with Mr. Harrison, the master of the geometrical
class, but I am not yet informed of any result.
15. — Mr. Poynter's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Glasgow
School.
Government School of Design, Glasgow.
Since the appointment of Mr. Wilson to the school at Glasgow, that gentleman
has applied himself with great zeal to its general organization, and to the classifi-
cation of the students. The number on the books amounts for the present month
of November to 362, an increase of 28 over the corresponding period of 1848.
As the monthly returns indicate the numbers and occupations of the several
classes, it will be unnecessary to enter into detail on these points, further than to
note, that the day male class which met from 10 to 12 o'clock has been discontinued,
the attendance being always very thin, and that since the beginning of this month
an additional evening class has been opened three times a week for mechanical and
architectural drawing, numbering 48, which is as many as the room appropriated
to it will accommodate. This class is under Mr. Bruce Bell, whom the committee
have engaged for the purpose, and who is paid out of the school fees, and is inde-
pendent of a lecture which Mr. Wilson gives to the whole school once a week on
practical geometry, and its application to the forms of mouldings, &c, illustrated
on the black board ; the same lecture is repeated to the female class. The life
class (self supporting) is at this time attended by 1 1 students, but these are not all
regular pupils of the school.
With respect to the advanced classes which fall more immediately under Mr.
Wilson's superintendence, some useful regulations have been made with a view to
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4a REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
retain established designers and pattern drawers in the school, without encroaching*
too far upon the established course of study. For students of this description a
separate elementary class has been formed, for the purpose of adapting their studies
to their requirements and to their previous progress. There are at present 30 pupils
in the school engaged as pattern drawers in the manufactories ; a small advance
in number since the close of 1848 ; and it is to be hoped it will further increase,
since in 1847 the return of pupils engaged in pattern drawing amounted to 54,
besides 15 who professed to study for the same end. The decrease between that
period and the time when Mr. Wilson took the charge of the school, may perhaps
be explained by the circumstances which led to a change of masters. Of the
pattern drawers, about 20 are now in the advanced classes, and are exercised in
painting from casts in flat shades, with opaque colours; thus adapting their per-
formances to the process of block printing.
For the use of the advanced classes a supply of natural plants is kept up, and
a small greenhouse has been made for their better preservation; and by an
arrangement worthy to be noted, the cuttings of the palms and other exotics in
the Botanical Gardens, which would otherwise be thrown away as useless, are
secured for the school. Some valuable and useful paintings have also been lent
to the school. Mr. Baillie M'Lellan, and Mr. Dennistown of Dennistown, have
distinguished themselves by their liberality in this particular.
Mr. Murdoch's ability as a teacher is too well known to leave it doubtful that
Mr. Wilson is well seconded in his endeavours to make the school efficient. It is
throughout in a satisfactory condition, and if there should be some tendency to
" make a show," it is not without its use.
Mr. Wilson represents that he finds some difficulty in keeping the pupils in the
course of instruction prescribed for the school, taking the study of ornament, in
contradistinction to the exclusive study of the other branches of art, as the test of
a legitimate object on the part of the students. Mr. Wilson wishes to have bis
bancs strengthened by an official note of instruction on this point.
There is nevertheless an undoubted improvement in the course of instruction
since the last inspection of the school. Less time is consumed in manipulating
with chalk (which was then remarked upon), and in the female class especially
there is an advance in steady elementary drawing and the study of ornament ; and
a greater strictness in these particulars may be the cause why the female class has
decreased, notwithstanding the general increase of the school
The pupils are removed from the elementary to the advanced classes by com*
petition, and at the recommendation of the masters. In the elementary class, a
prize of encouragement is given every two months. This prwe consists of prints
from Mr. Gruner's work, which will thus be disseminated among the class of
artisans. A prize of three guineas, open to the whole school, has been offered to
the student who can produce the best sketch-book of studies from natural plants.
The committee express much dissatisfaction with the amount of the Government
grant, and represent that they cannot conduct the school unless it is increased,
seeing that the whole is absorbed in the salaries of the masters, and that the sub-
scriptions, since the termination of the three years for which the school was
originally established, are more and more difficult to be obtained. The committee
consider that the grant ought to be in proportion to the number of students as
compared with any other school, exclusive of that of Birmingham, where the pupils
being divided, should be reckoned only in proportion to the amount of instruction
given, which would leave a large majority in favour of Glasgow. On this principle
they found a claim to a further extension of the grant. The committee also desire
that copies of the reports made to the Board of Trade, on the inspection of the
schooT, should be furnished to them.
With respect to the delay in forwarding the specimens of drawing required by
the Board of Trade to be sent to Somerset House, in common with those of the
other schools, it appears that Mr. Wilson and the committee wished to defer any
exhibition of that kind to a later period, when better specimens could be provided*
In explanation of no communication to this effect having been made, failing the
transmittal of the drawings, Mr* Wilson stated, that having placed Mr. DevereM'a
letters before the committee, his responsibility ceased. The secretary, Mr. Ritchie,
feeing referred to, admitted that he had neglected to do his duty, which admission
the committee held to be conclusive of the whole matter. It was then settled
that the drawings should be sent forthwith.
The subject of the protection of design was brought forward ia the committee
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 43
bs being intimately connected with the success of the school. The opinions of the
committee as to the waut of security to copyrights under the existing Act, were
similar to those entertained by the Manchester committee, and set forth in the
report on that school ; but they were not prepared to make a definite representation
to the Board of Trade, without consulting with other manufacturers not members
of the committee.
Mr. Wornum's lectures have been well attended by the pupils and their friends ;
but invitations sent to other quarters have not met with success, and there is a
disposition on the part of the committee to complain of the expense.
Mr. Wilson represents that he is in want of many examples, which the com-
mittee have no means to furnish. A list is appended, upon which it is to be
observed, that the two first-mentioned are elementary works, and have been
furnished to most of the schools ; and that with respect to casts, the collection,
otherwise a very good one, is certainly deficient in ornament of the Italian schools.
Mr. Wilson also represents that the lending library is very scanty, and insufficient
for the wants of the school. He suggests that if any augmentation should be
£ anted, the choice of the books should be left to his judgment, and the money
r purchasing them be placed at his disposal ; be conceives that he can obtain
them cheap. Mr. Wilson has attempted to supply the deficiency of the lending
library by the establishment of a book club ; but it has failed, though supported
by some of the committee. Tickets for the library of reference are freely distri-
buted, but the designers of the town take little advantage of it.
In addition to what is desired by Mr. Wilson, the committee wish the school to
be supplied with the literary and artistic periodicals.
It may be inferred from these demands (and the remark may be extended to
other schools besides Glasgow), that the committee are slow to understand their
financial relations with the Government, as at present established. I think it right
to say that no misunderstanding on this point can arise from want of explanation,
as I have missed no opportunity of stating distinctly that the committees have no
pecuniary claim on the Government beyond the annual grant, now made over to
them in full.
(signed) Ambrose Poynter.
27 November 1849.
List of Examples asked for by Mr. Wilson.
Albertolli's Corso Elementairej a ^
Moreau's Fragmens d'Architecture.
Casts from the Martinengo Tomb at Brescia.
Ousts from the church of S* Maria Delte Grazie at Milan.
A selection of ornamental friezes.
A selection of the sculptures of the Parthenon.
Canopy of a church door at Venice (in Somerset House).
Pilaster from a door of the Dnomo at Venice (in Somerset House).
Glasgow.
The arrangements made by Mr. Wilson for the regulation of the Glasgow
School, set forth at some length in the last Report (dated November 1 849), are
now in full operation, and appear to be attended with the greatest success. The
school throughout is in excellent order, and the attendance of the pupils steady,
and the different classes are making satisfactory progress.
There continues to be a considerable number of the established designers
attached to the school ; but, as it happens generally with this class of students, a
press of business is apt to draw them all off for a time. During the past year,
pine pupils have found employment with manufacturers, of whom three are with
calico printers, and four in the sewed muslin trade. In the drawing of patterns
for the latter branch of business, it is undoubted that the school has produced a
considerable effect.
Mr. Wilson lectures the classes weekly on ornament, and its application to the
manufactures. He has delivered 1 7 of such lectures, and an equal number on
mathematics.
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A regulation has been adopted, with a view to the desirable object of retaining
the advanced pupils, that the freedom of the school and a diploma should be
granted to the successful competitors for the most important prizes. The com*
mittee, in their last report, further express a wish that this should be considered
an honourable distinction, the possession of which may lead to employment and
consideration.
The school still benefits, as mentioned in the last report, by the paintings lent
from the collection of Archibald M'Lellan, esq., of Glasgow, and James Denis-
toun, esq., George-street, Edinburgh ; to which is now to be added the loan of
some specimens of mediaeval manufactures, from the Board of Manufactures at
Edinburgh, through the Hon. Bouverie Primrose. Mr. Wilson thinks that official
letters of acknowledgment would be gratifying to those gentlemen, and productive
of future advantages to the school, of the same kind.
It may be proper to make an observation on one point in the report made by the
masters of the London school, on the drawings sent from Glasgow. It was
remarked, and with justice as far as appearances went, that in the diagrams of the
geometrical class there was an expenditure of much time upon elaborately painting
the words of the propositions, but no evidence of knowledge properly applied in
the solution. Mr. Wilson wishes it to be explained that the works thus com-
mented upon are entirely independent of the instructions given in the school, and
are done by the pupils of the geometrical class at their own homes as exercises of
neat work, a prize being given for the neatest.
I will here take the opportunity to report that during this visit to the schools,
I have communicated to the masters unreservedly the remarks passed upon the
works sent from the several schools to Somerset House for inspection. These
remarks have, with scarcely an exception, been received by the masters in the best
spirit, with the most candid acknowledgments of the defects pointed out, and the
fairest expression of a desire that they should be corrected. The masters are,
however, generally disposed to abide by their own individual views of the mode of
handling oil colours.
16. — Mr. Toy titer's Two Reports to the Board of Trade on the Paisley
School.
Paisley.
The special report made on the Paisley school in the month of March, with
reference to two important subjects then in question, viz., the discontinuance of
the services of the second master, and the system of conducting the classes, renders
it unnecessary to revert to these points at present.
The last general report, in November 1849, recorded a serious defalcation in
the numbers of the pupils as compared with those who entered the school on its
establishment, but it was hoped that a steady adherence had been secured of those
who had continued on the books, amounting to 58 ; and at about this number,
with little variation, the school has since remained. The aspect of the classes has
not improved. The whole of the pupils in attendance are elementary, but a reason
for the absence of more advanced students is given by the committee, which, as
it sufficiently accounts for the fact, it is but fair to assume to be correct. In accord-
ance with the recommendation of the committee, the manufacturers in whose em-
ployment the advanced pupils were engaged had given them an hour of their time
in the evening, to enable them to attend the school ; but so flourishing is the trade
of Paisley in the present season, aud so great in consequence is the pressure of
business on the designers and pattern drawers, that the masters have withdrawn the
indulgence, and this class can attend no longer. It seems impossible under such
circumstances to devise any means of forcing the school in advance, and it is but
justice to Mr. Stewart to give him the opportunity of producing an advanced class
educated in the school from the beginning, for which sufficient time has not yet
elapsed.
The school has, nevertheless, already exercised a beneficial influence on the manu-
factures of the town. In the patterns for sewed muslins a more correct and graceful
style of drawing is clearly visible in those executed by pupils of the school, and
f*+ this
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 45
this is precisely what might be expected to result speedily. In shawl patterns the
conditions are more complicated and difficult ; and as regards that manufacture, it
-will probably be some time before the effects of the education given in the school
will be applicable, and long before good art can be substituted for the old con-
ventionalities. That the time will come is not to be doubted, since an attempt to
explode the established forms was made some years since. That it was unsuc-
cessful is not to be wondered at, since, in the absence of all art education, nothing
could have been produced worthy to replace them. When the attempt is made
again it will be with the assistance of the education acquired in the school, and the
school itself, if rightly conducted, will teach those willing to make the attempt
-not to make it prematurely.
21 May 1850. Ambrose Poynter.
Government School of Design.
Paisley.
In pursuance of the directions of the Board of Trade, communicated in Mr.
Devereirs letter of the 14th March, and with reference to the papers enclosed
therewith (viz. the memorial of the Committee of Management of the Paisley
School of Design, the letter of the secretaries of the Paisley School to Mr, Deverell
x>{ the 2d of March, and two letters from Mr. Deverell to the secretaries), I beg
leave to report my " opinion on the matter of omitting shading" (in the course of
instruction followed in the school), " and the question of discontinuing the services
of the second master, as proposed in the memorial."
Taking together the memorial and the letter of Messrs. Martin and Hodge (the
secretaries), there appears to be some doubt as to the object proposed in suggesting
the omission of the study of shading with chalk. If, as it would appear by the
letter, it is to extend only to a discretion on the part of the master not to insist
upon carrying out rigidly the progressive course of drawing prescribed for the
schools in the case of adults already practised as designers or draughtsmen for
manufactures, and in actual employment as such, it is no more than has been
~been generally admitted, with a view to encourage the attendance of a class of
men whose influence and example are of great use to the schools, and whose
improvement it is most desirable to promote, but who cannot, from their mature
age and their position, be expected to conform to the discipline of an elementary
course of study ; and this is perhaps intended, though not clearly expressed, in
the memorial by the words " unless in the case of young students/9 It is obvious
that " young students" cannot properly enter into the question, since it is only
when the students have arrived to an advanced class that they are qualified to
study shading. Between the students who have thus advanced through the
elementary class and such an advanced class as is above referred to, the memorial
does not appear to distinguish ; and the expression that a large number of students
have " arrived " at such a point of advance as to render the use of examples of
natural objects and conventional ornament and colour of greater advantage to them
than the study of shading, conveys an incorrect notion of the actual state of the
school. There really are no advanced students, in the proper sense of the term ;
that is to say, students who have passed or are passing through this very course
of study which it is proposed to dispense with. The school is, in fact, in an
elementary state, which this proposition would tend to make perpetual. That the
study of light and shade is an essential part of the system of the education which
it is the object of the schools to afford ; that shading with the chalk point is the
best mode of initiating the study of light and shade; and that the students are not
sufficiently advanced for the study of natural objects, conventional ornament and
colour, until this stage of progress has been passed through, has never yet been
doubted. Such is the system in the head school, and the practice and opinion of
the masters there stamp it with an authority which admits of no question. I am
therefore of opinion, that the study of shading with the chalk point, as a part
of the regular course of tuition, should be strictly insisted upon, and that its
-omission should be confined to the exceptional class first referred to.
730. F3 With
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46 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
Whh regard to the second question upon which my opinion is desired, that of
discontinuing the services of the second master, I must beg leave to refer to my
report of the 27th of November 1849, by which it will appear that this propo-
sition has originated with Mr. Stewart, who desires the removal of Mr. Hodgetts,
on the ground of his incompetency as a teacher ; and if the proposition went no
further, it would appear as a case scarcely to be met in any other way but by
putting implicit confidence in the head master, and removing the second master
on his representation. The memorial, however, omits this view of the case, and
promises to remove Mr. Hodgetts on no other ground but that the services of a
second master are superfluous in the present state of the school. It is further pro-
posed in the memorial, that until the increase of the school requires his re-esta-
blishment, the salary of the second master shall be appropriated to supplying the
school with examples and furniture ; whereas Mr. Stewart proposed {see the Report
of November 27th) that in consideration of the whole labour of the school falling
upon him, his salary should be increased by at least a part of that of the second
master.
In the present state of the Paisley School, the number of pupils on the books
being about 60, I am of opinion that a second master is by no means necessary.
The numbers in the Norwich School during the time that it was superintended
by Mr. Stewart, amounted to upwards of 100, and the necessity of a second
was never at any time suggested. The master may attend to a much greater
number of pupils in one room, or more than one on the same floor, and in con*
21 ex ion with each other, than if the classes are distributed in different stories of
the building ; and the school at Paisley, like that at Norwich, is in this respect
favourably disposed for superintendence. With Mr. Stewart s recorded opinion
of the incompetency of the second master, his removal appears inevitable ; and,
provided there is no objection to raising the salary of the head master, I recom-
mend that the experiment of leaving the school in Mr. Stewart's sole charge
should be tried.
It will be seen that the Committee anticipate the necessity of re-establishing a
second master at some future time ; and I am of opinion that such a necessity
would arise if the school increased to its full capability, the building being adapted
for 150 pupils, or even 200, if there were a pressure for admission. If the pro*
posed arrangement should be authorized by the Board of Trade, it will be proper
to impress again upon the committee, what the managing bodies of the provincial
schools are slow to understand, that the amount of the Government grant is fixed,
and that it is for them to provide for the maintenance of the school with such
assistance, whether there be two masters or cue.
29 March 1 850. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
IRELAND.
17.-— Mr- Poynter** Report to the Board of Trade on the Dublin School*
Dublin.
The Report presented to their Lordships by the Committee of Fine Arts of
the Royal Dublin Society, dated the 30th of April last, has so fully entered into
the statistics of the School of Design, that it is unnecessary here to repeat the
details there set forth, except to express my satisfaction of their correctness. It
must, however, be observed with respect to the total number of pupils, stated in
that report to average above 400, that the actual number on the books for the
month of May amounted to 386, a diminution probably due to the season, and
common in all schools at the same period of die year. With respect to the female
class, it is not only crowded, but 90 applicants are waiting for admission.
The committee write that " during the short period which has elapsed since
the opening of the school, it is not to be expected that the organization of the
classes should be complete. But the committee have the satisfaction to express
their
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 47
their opinion that the classes are steadily advancing, and that much benefit is
already perceptible in the school from the systematic instruction therein pursued."
In these observations I entirely concur. As compared with the old drawing classes
of the Royal Dublin Society, upon which the school of design has been grafted,
the system of tuition is of a far sounder character, and the productions of the
pupils far more artistical and practical. Bat Mr. M'Manus has many difficulties
to encounter before he can effectually establish the system of instruction essential
to the success of a school of design. In working upon the basis of the old drawing
classes he has bad not only pupils but teachers to deal with, who have been too
long accustomed to a loose and desultory mode of study, to be able at once to fall
into the more severe system which it is the duty of the head master to enforce*
But Mr. M'Manus is hopeful that he shall succeed in training the assistant masters
to his system, and with this expectation he has shown much tact and judgment,
in not attempting, at least without an ample trial, to disturb the arrangements
which he found in existence when he took charge of the classes. Any hasty-
proceeding to that effect would inevitably have exposed him to an amount of ill-
will which would have impaired his own influence and entailed a consequent
damage upon the school. As these observations may be thought to reflect upon
the efficiency of the assistant masters, I must except from them altogether the
modelling master, Mr. Paoorrno, who conducts his class with a degree of ability
and attention leaving nothing to be desired.
Although there are four assistant masters on the staff, the division of their time
is such as to impose an undue amount of labour on Mr. M'Manus, and to direct
his attention too much from the advanced and painting classes. Mr. Neilson, the
master of the figure, and Mr. Brocas, the master of ornament and landscape,
attending the morning school only, and Mr. Ferguson, the master of architecture,
and Mr. Panormo, the modelling master, the evening school only ; thus, in fact,
reducing the assistance at any time to two masters, and in the evening when the
assistant masters are, or ought to be, exclusively occupied each with his particular
class, the rest of the school is thrown entirely on Mr. M'Manus. In the morning
the labour might be more equally divided, but there is still the disadvantage of
the flower class, and the painting class, the former partially and the latter wholly
claiming Mr. M'Manus's attention, being divided between the lower and upper
rooms. Of these arrangements Mr. M'Manus very fairly complains, and is dis-
posed to ask for an additional master, but it has been suggested and approved by
the committee, that Mr. Neilson, the morning master of the figure, should attend
also in the evening to assist in the general duties of the school ; and that such of
the morning pupils as Mr. M'Manus might think it necessary to have under his
own eye should be drafted into the upper gallery with the painting class.
The want of examples for the advanced pupils is greatly felt in this school,
especially in the article of oil paintings, a deficiency difficult to supply, except by
borrowing from collections; a mode by which supplies have been obtained in
other cases, and which may therefore be hoped for in this. As it is, the pupils are
using examples which must tend to do* them more harm than good. In the arti-
cle of natural flowers, the pupils have not only the advantage of the Botanic
Gardens being open to them* but a liberal supply of plants is given to draw in
the school.
The arrangements for the study of light and shade are excellent, a variety of
models having been prepared, and a room fitted up with a single high light for the
purpose o£ displaying them.
The committee continue to express the greatest satisfaction with Mr. M'Manus,
and fully appreciate his exertions in organizing the school.
18. — Mr. Poynter's Report to the Board of Trade on the Belfast School.
Belfast.
The school at Belfast has opened under most favourable circumstances. The
students on the books amount to 148 ; 133 males and 15 females. Of the male
pupils seven are entered as designers for sewed muslins, &c. and six as designers
for damask, the latter including all the principal designers for the damask raanu-
730* f 4 facture
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48 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
facture in and about Belfast. Considering the value of attaching the old and
established designers to the schools, this fact may be taken as an important pro-
mise of success. These designers are perfectly aware of the advantages they are
to derive from the school ; they are working steadily in the classes, and being
experienced in their art, and in the daily practice of it, the school has already
exercised a visible beneficial influence on their style of pattern drawing.
Eleven of the pupils are entered as engravers, and of these several are drafts-
men and designers for the paper bands and envelopes used in tying up the rolls of
linen. I may refer to my report on the proposed establishment of schools of
design in Ireland, dated March 1 847, for some account of these paper ornaments,
of the importance attached to them in getting up the packets of linen for the
foreign markets, of the decorations lavished upon them, and the taste they display,
and of the extent to which they are imported into Belfast from London and Paris^
At the date of that report a stationer at Belfast had made a beginning in the
manufacture of these articles, and had a press at work in embossing them. The
same stationer has now nine presses at work, and others of the trade have taken
up the business. Most of the bands yet made are of an inferior sort, and they
are not likely to become much better in the hands of the first maker ; but those
who have lately entered into competition with him are aiming at improving the
quality, and have so far succeeded that some of their productions are taking the
place of the more simple French patterns, and the sale is increasing. The esta-
blishment of the school has been most happily timed for the encouragement of
this branch of trade ; and there is no reason to doubt that with its assistance the
" linen bands" will become a home manufacture of Belfast, and secure to the
town an expenditure of 60,000/. now paid to strangers and foreigners.
Of the progress of the classes, there is little as yet to be said. They are of
course mainly elementary, but the industry of the students is stimulated by a-
liberal list of prizes, given both by the committee and by individuals, and by the
establishment of two schoolarships, one of 20/. and the other of 10 L per annum,
by Lord Dufferin and R. B. Houston, esq. These acts of munificence have placed
Belfast in the position of taking the lead of all the provincial schools in a measure
long since suggested as essential to secure to the best rising talents of the classes
for whose education these schools have been established, the means of pursuing
their studies beyond the imperfect point to which they are too generally limited
by the necessity of otherwise employing their time. It is due to Mr. Nursey to
say, that with him originated the suggestion of the scholarships thus liberally
met.
There is one point with reference to the establishment of the Belfast School
not altogether so satisfactory. It may be remembered that the occupation of
rooms in the premises of the Royal Belfast Academic Institution was the subject
of a negotiation between the committee of that body and the committee appointed
to establish the school of design, which terminated in the north wing of the insti-
tution building being appropriated to the school. It had been previously arranged
on my visit to Belfast on the 25th of May 1849, that whatever rooms were appro-
priated, certain alterations would be necessary to adapt them to the purposes of the
school, especially in the mode of lighting the upper rooms for the reception of the
casts. It appears that some of the members of the school committee were also
members of the committee of the institution, thus standing, with reference to the
negotiation for the premises, in the position both of lessors and lessees ; and these
gentlemen are charged with having exercised their influence in exacting on behalf
of the institution an unreasonable rent from the school of design. The school
pays for the rooms 150 /. per annum, which is considered by those possessing a.
local knowledge of the value of such premises, to be fifty, if not a hundred, per
cent, too high ; and there is at the present time a strong movement in the com-
mittee of the school of design to compel the institution to reduce the rent within
reasonable terms, or to abandon the rooms. Under these circumstances the com-
mittee demur to lay out anything on the premises. They will neither alter the
upper rooms, nor build a gallery for the casts, which was an alternative proposed
(and a better one, considering that the space is confined), and the collection of
statues is, consequently, banished to a lower room, where from the deficiency of
light it is nearly useless. It is to be hoped that something will be done to remedy
this state of affairs before the progress of the pupils renders it a serious obstacle Uy
the studies of the advanced classes.
The annual subscriptions, as appears from the list printed by the committee,,
amount
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 49
amount to 377 /• 14$. There is at the present time a considerable movement in
Belfast with respect to ornamental design. The production of specimens for the
exhibition of 1851 is one stimulus, and it may be noted that one of the manufac-
turers has engaged French workwomen to teach the muslin workers a superior
style of embroidery for waistcoasts. The same fabric has been taken up by
another manufacturer, who employs in the muslin sewing district from six to ten
thousand women. Whatever movement of this kind may have taken place, the
school has certainly contributed to produce it, and it is but justice to Mr. Nursey
to record the zeal with which he has called the attention of the manufacturers to
the subject of industrial art, and explained their interest in the success of the
school.
Mr. Nursey complains of the mode of the payment of his salary, which must
be made through the honourable secretary, with the authority of the committee ;
and from the absence of the secretary, or delay in the meeting of the committee,
he is liable to be put to great inconvenience. It appears so simple to give Mr.
Nursey a direct credit to the amount of the salary due to him with the parties in
whose hands it is placed, that an official note to that effect could hardly fail to
receive immediate attention.
19, — Mr. Poynter's Report to the Board of Trade on the Cork School.
Cork.
The school of design at Cork has commenced with as many pupils as the pre-
mises will accommodate, and the committee already contemplate an extension of
the building. There are 1 90 pupils on the register ; of whom 118 constitute the
male evening class, 30 the male morning class, and 42 the female (also a morning)
class. Fifty-eight of the male pupils are set down as <c designers," for what does
not appear ; and 69 as uncertain in their occupations. The occupations of the
remainder are of the usual miscellaneous character, but the engineers are the most
numerous, amounting to 15; during the winter quarter six gentlemen in tins
department, of the Queen's College, attended the evening class.
Of the female students, five belong to the embroidery school established for the
employment of the female poor ; several are teachers and governesses, and some
are stated to be preparing themselves as ornamentists, with reference to a manu-
factory of japan ware lately established in the town. The female class is generally
engaged in the study of ornament
It has been thought necessary to divide the school into two classes, paying
respectively 5 s. and 10 s. per quarter, the latter being somewhat analogous to the
private classes in other schools. This arrangement produced, as might be expected,
some remonstrances from the private teachers of drawing ; but the committee per-
severed in their plan, and their drawing masters are not only reconciled to the
school (in proof of which it may be stated that some of them send their sons to it),
but consider themselves benefited by the impulse it has given to the study of art.
Thirty eight of the pupils are free ; they consist of nominations by the corporation
of those who are previously students in the Royal Cork Institution (whose premises
the school now occupies, and whose collection of casts it inherits), and of some
admitted to the privilege on the special recommendation of the master. Two free
students are also admitted from each of the free schools of the city, and two from
the embroidery and the other industrial schools. The system of admission seems to
work well, and there seems no reason to object to it in any respect.
In the absence of any staple manufacture it is difficult to estimate what may be
the effect of the school upon the industrial pursuits of the town. Whatever may
result from it must be prospective, but that it will eventually produce some eminent
benefit is a point upon which the committee entertain the most sanguine expecta-
tions. That the school is highly popular with all classes of the community is not
to be doubted ; and there is a reliance on the aptitude for art, supposed by the
committee to be innate in the population, which leads them to believe confidently
that the school will at least afford, to as many of the rising generation of the town
as can be received into it, the means of distinguishing themselves elsewhere, if they
fail in finding a field for the exercise of their talents at home.
730. G The
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50 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
The appointment of Mr. Willes to the mastership of this school is a fortunate
one. Being connected with Cork, and well known and highly respected, he pos-
sesses an influence which has been of much service in promoting the objects of
the school, and which would have been wanting in a stranger. Under these ad-
vantages, Mr. Willes has been able to communicate successfully with several
educational establishments possessing drawing classes, with a view to advise them
as to the best mode of study, and to recommend the use of the Government ele-
mentary drawing book, of which some copies have been sent to him to distribute
according to his judgment. This proceeding cannot fail to spread widely the
influence of the school, and to increase its importance. Mr. Willes is desirous to
establish drawing classes in all the parochial schools.
Some creditable drawings have been produced by the elementary pupils ; but
the general style of outline may be improved. The most advanced pupils are
those who were drawing, without the benefit of instruction, from the casts in the
gallery of the institution, previously to the establishment of the school, and who
are under the disadvantage of having something to unlearn. Mr. Willes9 system
of tuition appears deficient in not entering the pupils soon enough in the elements
of the figure, the tendency of which is to lead them to consider the attainment of
drawing the figure as a distinction, instead of making it familiar to all who have
passed the first elements of representing form. This will be corrected. Geometry
and perspective are but partially taught. The difficulty of extending the instruc-
tion is mainly the want of diagrams.
A financial statement of the end of the first quarter of the present year has been
forwarded to Mr. Deveiell.
21 June 1850. (signed) Ambrose Poyntcr.
20. — Copy of Minutes of the Board of Trade affecting the Management of the
School since August 1849*
Sir,
I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to
transmit to you, for your future guidance, the enclosed copy of a Minute of this
Board, dated the 9th instant, relative to the arrangements tor conductin g tht bi-
ness of the School of Design.
I am, '&c-
W. R. Deverell, Esq. (signed) Denis Le Marchant.
Secretary, School of Design.
Minute.
My Lords resumed consideration of the arrangements for conducting the busi-
ness of the schools of design, with especial reference to the Report of the Select
Committee of the House of Committee upon the subject of its constitution and
management.
Ordered, That all letters be written and communications be made, for the
future, in the name of the Lords of this Committee, and that the Secretary he
directed to bring all business relating to the school before the Board as it arises,,
and to take the directions of their Lordships thereupon.
Board of Trade, Whitehall, (signed) Granville.
8 August 1849.
Letter from the Board of Trade to Ambrose Poynter, Esq.
Sir, Board of Trade, Whitehall, 16 March 1850.
With reference to your letter of the 13th instant, to Mr. Northcote, in which
you state that you are about to proceed to the county of Durham, and request that
you should be commissioned to inspect the different schools of design this spring,
commencing with those in the north, I am directed by the Lords of the Committee
of Privy Council for Trade to authorise you to commence the inspection of the
schools in the north, as suggested by you.
I am, &c.
(signed) G. R. Porter.
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
5*
21. — Return of all Appointments of Masters, and Otherwise, to the Head
Schools and Provincial Schools, since August 1 849.
Provincial Schools. — Ambrose Poynter, esq. appointed inspector, pursuant to
minute of the Board of Trade, as follows :
" At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 26th of July 1850.
" By the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council appointed
for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations
" Present :
" The Right Honourable Henry Labouchere, m.p.
" The Right Honourable Earl Granville.
" My Lords are pleased to appoint Ambrose Poynter, esq. inspector of pro-
vincial schools in the Government School of Design, at a salary of 500/.
per annum.
" Such appointment to take effect from the 1st of April last/'
Mr. Andrew M'Callum appointed, April 1850, second master in the Man-
chester School.
Mr. George Holden appointed, May 1 850, second master in the Manchester
School, to teach modelling, in place ot Mr. James Kyd.
Mr. J. P. Knight appointed, November 1849, second master in the Cork
School.
Mr. D. W. Raimbach appointed, November 1849, second master in the Belfast
School.
Mr. Thomas Cotchett appointed, October 1849, head master in the Nottingham
School.
Besides the above changes, Mr. Hodgetts has been removed from the Paisley
School, the number of pupils not requiring the services of a second master.
Head School — The only changes have been the succession of Mr. Lipsham to
Mr. Gaunt, as clerk to the secretary ; and, in the female school, the blending of
the formerly distinct appointment and salaries of Mr. and Mrs. M'lan in one,
under the name of Mrs. M'lan.
22. — Return of Expenses Incurred in the Inspection of the Provincial Schools
since August 1849.
Paid to Mr. Poynter ;
January 1850.
For inspection -
For travelling expenses
August 1850.
For travelling expenses .-----•
Salary due to Mr. Poynter to the present time (August 15),
as inspector of provincial schools, 4J months, at 500/. per
annum ----------
£.
£.
s.
d.
120 - -
67 12 -
60 14 -
187 10 -
435 16 -
730.
H
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REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE
23. — Return of the Number of Inspections made to each School, since August
1849; the Date when made, and the Period over which the Inspection at each
School lasted.
S pi tal fields -------
Manchester ---.--.
Birmingham -------
Coventry --------
Nottingham ; previously inspected io August 1849
Norwich --------
Sheffield
t|^nigV}previoosly inspected in August 1849 -j
Leeds -------
York
Newcastle-on-Tyne - - - - -
Glasgow -------
Paisley -------
Huddersfield ------
Dublin
Belfast - - ...
Cork
Number
of
Inspections.
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
Date whto made.
October 1849; April 1850.
October 1849; May 1850.
October 1849; May 1850.
March 1850.
November 1849; May 1850.
September 1849 I May 1850.
May 1850.
May 1850.
October 1849; May 1850.
October 1849; May 1850.
April 1850.
November 1849 ; April 1850.
November 1849 ; April 1850.
November 1849,
May 1850.
June 1850.
June 1850.
In regard to the period over which each inspection lasted, the following docu-
ment is furnished by the inspector. The number of days stated include the time
occupied in travelling, &c.
MONTHS.
DATS OF MONTH.
PLACES.
I849:
September
4th, 5th - - .
Sheffield.
October - - -
I8t, 2d, 3d, 4th
York, Leeds, Manchester.
October -
16th, 17th, 18th .
Birmingham, Coventry.
November
8th, 9th, 10th
Norwich.
November
19th, 20th, 2lSt, 22d, 23d
Huddersfield, Glasgow, Paisley.
1850:
March - - -
8th, 9th - - -
Nottingham.
April .
13th, 14th (Sunday), 15th,
16th, 17th, 18th, 19th,
20th.
- - Manchester, Glasgow, Paisley,
Newcastle.
April -
May -
27th, 28th (Sundav), sgth,1
30th - . ' - -I
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th * -J
Leeds, York, Sheffield, Stoke, Hanley.
May - - -
10th, 11th - - -
Norwich.
May . - -
16th, 17th, 18th •
Coventry, Birmingham.
May -
29th, 30th, 31st - -^
June
ist, 2d (Sunday), 3d, 4th, 1
5th, 6th, 71b, 8th, 9th >
(Sunday), 10th, nth,
12th, 13th -
Dublin, Bel<a*t, Cork.
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HEAD AND PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
53
24. — Return of Subscriptions, Donations, and other Receipts, exclusive of Fees,
for the Year ending 31st December 1849, and the Half Year ending 30th June
1850, with the Amount of Grants to each School, and Liabilities in June
1850.
Yearly
Grant
Subscriptions and Donations.
Liabilities
NAME OF SCHOOL.
In 1849.
In 1860.
Year 1840.
Half Year
to 80 June 1850.
on SO June 1860.
£.
£.
£. s. d.
£. 8. d.
£. t. d.
Spitalfields
850
460
55 11 -
Not received.
•
Manchester
600
600
718 - -
861 11 -
300 - -
Birmingham
600
600
817 16 -
261 1 -
41 6 7
Glasgow -
600
600
181 17 -
184 15 -
f 4,200 - -
Sheffield ...
600
600
298 17 -
60 7 -
315 17 8
Stoke and Hanley
600
600
214 1 -
73 7 -
70 12 4
Coventry •
160
150
181 18 -
33 15 -
—
Nottingham • -J
260
extra 160 J.
| 400
91 9 -
71 8 -
160 - -
Norwich •
160
150
161 16 -
103 13 -
67 11 6
Newcastle
160
160
182 18 •
41 - -
654 9 7
Paisley •
800
400
26 - -
49 16 -
-
Leeds •
160
200
92 7 6
11 6 -
192 3 6
York - • -
160
160
98 15 -
7 6-
141 2 6
Dublin - - -
• .
600
207 - -
360 16 -
93 6 5
Cork - - -
-
600
.
100 - -
—
Belfast -
-
600
315 12 -
80 10 -
260 - -
* The financial report from Spitalfields has been repeatedly applied for, but is not yet received
(August 14).
t Chiefly on account of building.
t " Besides a balance (amount not reported) due to the treasurer.*9
730.
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SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
REPORTS and DOCUMENTS exhibiting the State and Progress of the Head
and Branch Schools of Design during the last Twelve Months*
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 15 August 1850.
Office of Government Schools of Design,
My Lords, Head School, Somerset House, 15 August 1850.
I have the honour to lay before you the following reports and documents
exhibiting the state and progress of the Head and Branch Schools of Design
during the last 12 months.
1 . The Head Masters' Report on the Head School, for the Year ending July
1850 (page 2).
2. The Inspector's Reports on the Branch Schools, for the Year ending
July 1850 (page 6).
3. The Secretary's Documents, as follows : —
(a.) Statement of all Receipts and Payments, for the Year ending 31st of
March 1850 (page 25).
(b.) Abstracts of the Financial Reports of the Branch Schools, for the half-
year, ending 30th of June 1850, exhibiting the receipts and payments of each
school. [The Quarterly Financial Report from the School of Spitalfields, not
"being yet received (15th August), does not here appear.] (page 2/).
(c.) Abstract Account of Subscriptions, Donations, and Fees received by each
Branch School, in the Year ending December 1849 (page 35).
(rf.) Tabulated Statement of Attendance and Classification of Students in the
Head School during the Session from September 1849 to July 1850.
By this document it is shown that the average number of students on
the books in the Head School in each of the last eleven months has been 441 ;
that in the month of March last the number was 490 ; that during the same
period the class for composition and design constantly consisted of 32 stu-
dents, and that the amount of fees received was 445 /. 18 s. (page 37) .
(e.) Tabulated Statement of the Attendance and Classification of Students in
each of the Branch Schools during the Session from September 1849 to July
1850.
By these documents it is shown that in each of the last eleven months the
average number of students in all the branch schools was 2,540, and that in
each of the months of February and April last the number was 3,039
(page 38).
(/.) Copies of the Printed Forms of Reports, Returns, and Circulars which
are used in carrying on the business of the Schools (page 60).
(g.) Appended Documents referred to in the Masters' Report on the Head
School (page 72).
I have the honour to be, &c.
(signed) Walter Ending Deverell,
The Right Honourable Secretary.
The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
Whitehall.
73 U A Digitized by (
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
1.— Head Masters' Report on the Head School, for the Year ending
July 1850.
Government School of Design.
Report on the Head School, for the Year ending July 1850, addressed to
the Lords of Her Majesty's Committee of Privy Council for Trade, by the
Head Masters of the School.
My Lords,
We have the honour to lay before your Lordships a Report of the progress
of the head school at Somerset House for the 12 past months, during the whole
of which time the altered arrangements, which followed upon the late Parlia-
mentary inquiry into the constitution and management of schools of design,
have been in operation.
Although the school during this period has laboured under considerable
difficulties, arising from very defective accommodation, (on which subject we
have from time to time memorialized your Lordships,) as well as from those
impediments always consequent on new arrangements, we have great pleasure
in being able to state that the progress has been highly satisfactory, and such
as to warrant us in the hope that a steady continuance in the course now
followed will gradually lead to those valuable results which the Government
and country have expected from the foundation of schools of design.
In support of this opinion, we beg to refer to the secretary's statement of
the number of students attending the morning and evening classes during the
last year, together with the amount of fees received (page 37), from which it
will be seen that the amount of both is higher than it has ever been since
the establishment of these schools. This number (as we before stated to your
Lordships in our Report in January last) might be greatly increased (even with
the same staff of instructors) in both schools, if more adequate accommodation
were provided ; and thus that public want would be more effectually supplied,
which is evidenced by the foundation of local schools not in connexion with the
Government establishments.
Moreover, under the new management, — the three head masters communi-
cating directly with your Lordships' Board, — the studies of the school have been
greatly facilitated, the different classes have been brought into unity of action,
the head and assistant masters have been enabled to co-operate harmoniously
in the fulfilment of their various duties, and any disunion which may have
heretofore prevailed in the school has we trust been entirely banished.
The female school, ably superintended by Mrs. M'lan, having been lately
placed by your Lordships under the inspection of the head masters, we
may state that it is gradually assimilating its course of study to that of the
male school, is steadily progressing in efficiency and usefulness, and is pro-
ducing a succession of able scholars, of whose acquirements we can scarcely
speak too highly*.
In both schools, that which has been at various times so much remarked
upon, viz. the want of instruction in, and production of, original designs for
manufactures, will be found no longer a cause of complaint. In the exhibition
of the works of the two schools in January last, out of the number of 6,642
works produced in the head school, 345 were studies in design, and original
designs for various manufactures ; of which 182 were by the students of the
male, and 163 by those of the female school, f So that while a sound
elementary instruction is most carefully attended to, the design section of the
school is steadily increasing, and obtaining the notice of our manufacturers.
This is more especially evidenced by the numerous applications made by manu-
facturers and others to obtain assistance from students educated in the schooL
Among these may be named the following parties, from whom various students
in the school have received commissions for designs, or permanent engage-
ments as designers : — j^
j _ — .
* See statement of the superintendent (page 72).
t See TMes, p. 18, in Reports, &c, in printed Returns to Parliament on Schools of Design,
15 August 1850.
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> Manufacturers.
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
Mr. John Bell (the sculptor).
Messrs. Wilkinson -
— Woollams -
— Ackerman -
— Trollope -
— Cundall -
— Haseldon -
— Gill
— Whitwell -
— Underwood ...
— Wilson ....
— Brown & Son ...
— Clay
The three last have offered prizes for works, to be competed for in the schooL*
These practical inquiries into the powers of the students, together with appli-
cations from various educational establishments for the recommendation of
competent teachers, denote an awakened interest in the working of the school.
A list of those manufacturers and others who have sought assistance from
the students of the female school will be found in a statement appended to
this Report*.
The prizes offered by Messrs. Wilson, and by Messrs. Brown, for damask
table-cloths, have been frilly responded to; 21 large and well-studied designs
have been produced in competition, five from the female, and 16 from the male
schooL Designs for tea-trays in competition for a prize offered by Mr. Clay,
are yet in progress.
In the more elementary sections of the school the progress made has been
marked and satisfactory. Accuracy has been cultivated in the student by
careful outline drawings of ornament, and of the figure, as well as from
plants and flowers ; classes for geometry and perspective, under the superin-
tendence of Mr. Burchett and Mr. Richardson, are well attended, and are
productive of continuous good results. Anatomy, applied to the study both of
the antique figure and the life, is most efficiently taught, and forms the basis
of sound instruction in the knowledge of, and power of drawing, the human
figure; the various modes of painting, also, and the laws regulating the
harmonious arrangement of colour, are imparted to the students as they
advance in their studies ; whilst the modelling class contains a number of
talented students, who produce works highly creditable to themselves and to
the school. These remarks are evidenced by the exhibition of January last,
and the tables appended to our January Report f to your Lordships, will show,
by the works tabulated, the full operation of all the classes in the schooL
During the present year a valuable class has been formed for the elementary
teaching of design. The results have proved most successful, leading progres-
sively on to the more advanced study of design applied to manufactures. We
have proposed to Mrs. M'lan the establishment of a similar class in the female
school ; and, from a sense of its value in the head school, we would strongly
recommend its adoption in the provincial schools also, as likely to prove a more
satisfactory means of education than crude attempts at design for manufac-
tures by students ill prepared for such efforts.
Your Lordships, acceding to our suggestions, appointed Mr. Jopling to give
a short course of demonstrative lectures on the laws regulating the production
of true curves by two-centred motion. That gentleman has just completed his
course, which has been suggestive to the students of many new curves, and
promises to lead to further and important results.
To increase the efficiency of the schools, and to enable students progressing
in art knowledge to remain for further study, your Lordships this year deter-
mined to extend the number of exhibitionershdps, and set apart 200 2. for that
purpose for the male school;};. Eleven students have been appointed to exhi-
bitions varying in amount from 10/. to 40/. £.60 has also been allotted to
the female school, divided into four exhibitions. Of the value of these
gratuities
* See names of students employed by manufacturers (page 73).
t See Reports, &c, in printed Returns to Parliament on Schools of Design, 15 August 1850.
t See list of exhibitioners (page 74).
73U A2 Digitized by GoOgle
4 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
gratuities we are enabled to speak most highly ; by such means a number of
well-trained advanced students remain in the school to continue their studies,
and receive the full benefit of the institution at the time when they are most
capable of appreciating it. These students raise the standard of study, and
ensure emulation in their companions; and they are enabled to undertake
works of more importance than can be expected of those students whose
attendance is of a more fluctuating character.
At the annual meeting in January last, your Lordships were pleased to
sanction the distribution of 236 /. 5 s. for prizes, the president and vice-pre-
sident of the Board of Trade generously increasing the sum by a gift of 30 /.
This amount, 266 L 5 s., was awarded among the students of the various classes,
208 L to the pupils in the male, and 58 /. 5 s. to those of the female, school.*
A list of prizes for the ensuing year, which has been laid before your Lord-
ships and obtained your approval, is appended to this Report (page 68). It
appears likely to excite the strenuous emulation of the students.
In our Report of January last, your Lordships received statements of the
public exhibition which then took place of the works of the head school, a
list of which we append (page 75). We have also this year carefully examined
the works of the branch schools, forwarded to the head school for that purpose,
and have, at your request, reported thereon for your Lordships' information
in our Report of December last.f It has also been notified to us, that in future
the selected works of the branch schools shall, at the commencement of each
year, be sent for inspection, and for joint exhibition with those of the head
school, a plan which we think likely to be highly useful and instructive. We
trust that your Lordships will, within due time, provide suitable accommodation
for such exhibition.
Demonstrative lectures have been delivered from time to time by the masters*
and by Mr. Joseph Jopling, as before mentioned. Valuable public lectures
have also been delivered by Mr. George Wallis; and by Mr. Ralph Wornum,
who has continued his highly instructive course on the history of ornament.
We have great pleasure in conveying to your Lordships our sense of the
valuable assistance rendered to us in our duties by the second masters, the
various sections of study being most efficiently attended to. Their great care
in imparting sound elementary knowledge was well exemplified in the exhibi-
tion of works before spoken of, to which they also contributed designs connected
with their special departments. Mr. Richardson continues ably and carefully
to instruct the evening classes of architectural drawing, geometry, and per-
spective ; Mr. Burchett and Mr. Denby carry out efficiently the superintendence
of the sections allotted to them ; and we receive from all very valuable sugges-
tions as to management, and most active co-operation in the duties of instruc-
tion ; while Mr. Herman and Mr. Walter Deverell, conducting the morning
and evening elementary drawing classes, keep the school continually supplied
with proved and well-grounded students. We desire to acknowledge that all
have rendered much assistance beyond the strict requirement of their duties.
We have invited from each any suggestions they may desire to offer for your
Lordships' information.
Before concluding this Report, we have several suggestions to lay before
your Lordships for increasing the efficiency of this establishment; among these,
the first consideration must still be given to the want of room. The school
has no apartment in which to exhibit the various beautiful casts and examples
which belong to it } the crowded galleries are the source of continual destruc-
tion of property ; the great room wherein lectures are delivered has been
reported dangerous ; the students often leave the school from the extremely
defective accommodation for the higher classes of study ; models, worked with
the greatest care, are not unfrequently destroyed by accident; there is an
absolute impossibility of classifying the students in such a manner as would
be desirable, from the same cause ; and there can be no museum wherein
objects of study might be arranged. These, with a total want of any accommo-
dation for the masters, so often promised to us, for retaining the works of the
students in the school until proper inspection and exhibition, or even for the
official
* See List of prizes distributed (page 74).
t See Returns to Parliament referred to on preceding page.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 5
official duties which devolve upon us, are most serious hindrances to the
progress and usefulness of the establishment.
In the female school the accommodation is equally inadequate. The rooms
^are badly lighted, small, and unhealthy ; so much so, that a number of the
female students have waited on us, as a deputation, to request us to urge the
subject on your Lordships, and to complain that by medical advice some of
their number have been obliged to leave the school. Mrs. M'lan also conti-
nually and properly urges the subject upon us at our periodical inspections.
We have already reported this to your Lordships, and suggested that, even
with the same staff of teachers, the number of students, now at its maximum in
the female school, and in the evening classes of the male school, might be
greatly increased ; and we would again most emphatically request your
attention to these wants.
The greatly increasing public demand for instruction, evidenced by the
establishment of a local school for drawing and modelling at Camden Town,
now largely attended, and by other applications to us, induces us, in addition to
the foregoing remarks, to suggest the propriety of taking measures to secure
local elementary instruction, under suitable inspection of the head school,
in various metropolitan districts (as recommended in former Reports), either
by aiding mechanics' and literary institutions, or by direct foundations
connected with the Government. And while on this subject, we are led to
suggest that the great number of applicants for instruction in the female
school, whom at present it is impossible to accommodate, might, with better
premises, at a comparatively small increased expense, be provided for, by-
opening an evening school, under the superintendence of Mrs. M'lan, and
instructed by Mr. M'lan, whose assistance is so valuable in the morning school.
Since the term of the premises now held for the use of the female school
shortly expires, we would request your Lordships' consideration as to the
desirableness of renewing the same, and as to whether more suitable premises
might not be found in the immediate neighbourhood, wherein perhaps, by
means of a separate entrance, the male elementary school could be accommo-
dated, and a further increase of room be thus obtained for the most pressing
wants of the advanced classes of the head school.
The supply of growing plants and flowers is still a desideratum, being very
imperfectly provided for, though of the greatest importance to the success of
the school. It would greatly improve the efficiency of several of the classes
if the supply could be more adequate to our wants ; but this is incumbered with
many difficulties ; and although we have to acknowledge the obliging attention
to our wishes evinced by the curator of the Royal Gardens at Kew, in the
supply of cut flowers, the crowded state and heat of our rooms destroy these
too speedily to afford proper means of study. We would propose for your Lord-
ships' consideration the advisableness of some means being afforded to us of
sending a number of students, not by permission, but (if such means can be
obtained) by subscriptions on the part of Government, to study in the gardens
of the Royal Botanic Society in Regent's Park, as being the nearest locality
for that purpose ; and it would be very valuable to the school if the same
privilege could also be obtained with regard to the gardens of the Zoological
Society ; at the same time we desire to express our best thanks to the managing
bodies of those institutions for their kind free admission of our advanced
students.
In conclusion, we beg respectfully, and earnestly, to bring before you the
position of the head masters in the school. Your Lordships, in the appoint-
ments with which you have honoured us, required from us, as head masters,
five attendances per week, of two hours each, for the duties of instruction ;
but it is hardly necessary to remind you that our position has since become
greatly altered. We now undertake, at your request, duties for the head
school which formerly were fulfilled by the committee of management. Thus
an increasing correspondence is devolving upon us, both with the Board, and
more especially with regard to the numerous querists who write for information
and advice on subjects connected with our duties in the school. Your Lord-
ships have required from us, moreover, the inspection from time to time of the
female school ; the careful examination of, and reporting upon, the productions
of the branch schools, a duty we believe of paramount importance, in order
that the system and operations of all the schools may be in harmonious corre-
spondence. We have the additional duty of the selection of examples and the
73'- A3* jitizedtjonkOOQlC
6 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
joint responsibilities of the curatorship. These duties, more especially under
the present state of defective accommodation, call upon us for a greatly increased
amount of time and thought. Referring to the fact, that in all Government esta-
blishments the faithful discharge of duties of whatever kind is stimulated au4
rewarded, either by an annual increase of salary or the prospect of a final
retiring allowance, while no such arrangement exists for any officer in our
institution, we feel that duties such as ours, requiring a long previous training,
and performed at times and under circumstances often very trying to the
health, must have the strongest claims to the favourable consideration of your
Lordships' Board. We feel a confidence in urging this upon you, grounded
on the successful results now apparent in the school, which this Report will
bring before your notice.
We have the honour to be, &c.
(signed) Rich* Redgrave, A. R. A.
Henry James Townsend.
July 1850. J. -R. Herbert, r.a.
2. REPORTS on the Branch Schools, for the Year ending July 1850,
by Mr. Poynter, Inspector of the Branch Schools.
To the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
My Lords,
Previously to reporting upon the provincial Government schools of design
individually, it may be proper to submit a few observations upon their general
state and prospects, with reference to their present effect upon manufactures,
and to the results they may be expected ultimately to produce.
Of the three classes of persons with whose interests the schools are most
immediately connected, — 1st, the manufacturers ; 2d, the established designers
and draughtsmen ; and 3d, the rising generation looking forward to the exer-
cise of industrial art, the former perhaps have the least appreciation of the
legitimate objects of the schools. One of the most formidable obstacles with
which the infancy of the schools has had to contend, has been the total misap-
prehension on that point by the great bulk of the manufacturers, and their
erroneous expectations of what the schools were to perform ; that they were to
be markets for design ; that the boys attending the classes were at once to
become designers, and that the schools were to furnish the pupils with all that
long experience and an intimate acquaintance with the conditions of art manu-
facture can teach, in less time than is necessary to master the elements of
drawing. But that such notions should prevail to a great extent, both among
those who were expected to encourage and support the schools, and those for
whose education they were intended, is not surprising, when it is considered
that down to the establishment of the schools the population of the seats of
manufacture were utterly destitute of the means of acquiring the instruction in
art by which alone errors so pernicious can be counteracted, and that the
schools were indispensably necessary to create, in the first place, the intelli-
gence through which alone they could be properly valued, and efficiently
supported and developed. Nor is it in the power of those manufacturers
who form an honourable exception, and by whose contributions and exer-
tions the schools are supported, to force from them results which time alone
can produce. Any attempt at a premature developement of the schools must
not only prove a failure, but must materially retard their progress, and even if
a supply of accomplished artists could at once be obtained from the schools,
it would be impossible that they should supersede the older designers, draughts-
men, and artizans in the possession of the manufactories, until [they had
acquired the technical knowledge which nothing but experience in the manu-
factory oan impart, and the facility necessary to make their calling profitable to
themselves and their employers, which practice alone can attain. It is an
unfortunate circumstance that the schools should have been established in so
great a degree of dependence on the contributions of a class by whom they are
so little appreciated. At the establishment of the schools it was an engage-
ment that the annual grant of the Government should be met by an equal con-
tribution from the localities. It will be seen by the financial reports how
imperfectly this condition is fulfilled, even when the fees drawn from the pupils
in the schools are taken into account. The manufacturers will be found readily
to express their approval of the schools in theory, and to avail themselves of
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OP DESIGN. 7
their advantages in practice, by showing, as they do in many cases, a marked
preference for the artizans who have attended the classes ; but a demand for
money has tended only to excite feelings of jealousy and dislike toward the
object of the demand, and the suspicion that some exclusive advantage at the
expense of others is sought by those who promote it. That a more just appre-
ciation of the schools is gaining ground is not to be doubted, but a faith in a
common advantage to manufacturers from the general education of designers
and artizans, and in the disinterested motives of those by whom it is advocated,
will be slow of growth, and in the meantime the schools must be maintained,
unless a national system of art education is to be abandoned just as its influence
is beginning to be felt and acknowledged ; for it will be satisfactorily shown by
the following Reports that those manufacturers who have had the intelligence
to understand the true objects of the schools and to look forward to time and
perseverance for their results, have already profited by their operation upon
their several branches of trade. To the local committees of the schools the
quest for subscriptions is the most harassing, the most ungrateful, and the most
discouraging part of their undertaking ; and it would tend much to the advance-
ment of the schools if through the corporate bodies, or other means, funds could
be supplied without resorting to private subscription. The first advantage
would probably be, that the schools would be sought by many of the manu-
facturers who now repudiate all interest in them, under the dread of being
asked, or of being obliged to ask, for money.
With respect to the established designers and draughtsmen, whatever influence
they may possess with the manufacturers, and it is necessarily considerable,
is exercised to a great extent to the disadvantage of the schools. They naturally
look upon them as nurseries for rivals who are to eject them from their position.
To this feeling on the part of the draughtsmen and designers there have
been many honourable exceptions, and it is scarcely necessary to add that the
better feeling has always been on the part of those whose superior talents and
knowledge have taught them the value of the schools in supplying the deficiencies
in their education which had been previously irremediable. Coming into the
schools with a certain amount of artistic skill and a thorough knowledge of the
conditions upon which art is to be applied to manufacture, students of this
grade have been found a valuable acquisition to the schools, and have been the
means of more speedily introducing a better style of art into the manufactories
where they are engaged. As men of mature age and fixed habits cannot always
be expected to take their places among the elementary pupils, the advantage
of the old designers and draughtsmen has been consulted by opening to them
the libraries of the schools, but they are slow to avail themselves of this privilege,
although it gives them an opportunity of using many valuable works on art to
which they have no other means of access.
It is impossible to estimate too highly the zeal and industry of the junior
pupils who fill the general classes of the schools, but it is not by them the
schools can be supported. When it is considered how large a proportion of
these youths devote to the study of art their only hours of recreation, and at
an expense which it is known often presses heavily upon themselves or their
parents ; (insignificant as the amount of the school fees may appear to those
who are not dependent on the daily work of their hands,) when the positive
merit is seen of drawings made by boys whose only time for study is in the
evening, after a day spent in labour ; and when it is understood that it is they
who are destined to apply a new stimulus to the industry of the country, their
claims to support and encouragement must appear irresistible. The number of
pupils in the schools is fluctuating, since the attendance, independently of
accidental causes, is always found to decrease as the summer advances, and the
working population are tempted to pass their evenings in the fields. But taking
the returns of the month of March last, they exhibit a total of about 3,000
pupils receiving instruction at one time in the 16 provincial schools now esta-
blished in Great Britain and Ireland. Of these, a considerable portion are in
the elementary stage of instruction, and must necessarily continue so until such
instruction is to be obtained elsewhere ; for it must be repeated, and cannot be
too often called to mind, that previously to the establishment of the schools
the manufacturing population were utterly destitute of any means whatsoever
of obtaining sound instruction in art, or even of procuring access to a work of
art, ancient or modern, or a book by which their taste might be improved or
731. a 4 their
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« REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
their ideas enlarged. It is, however, becoming evident, that besides the direct
operation of the schools in educating those who have entered them, an indirect
influence is making itself felt, of which, to whatever degree it may yet be
limited, the results are incalculable. In the mechanics9 institutions and other
establishments for education among the working population drawing classes
are rapidly gaining ground, and whenever an opportunity has occurred through
the masters of the provincial schools to advise such a course of instruction as
might lead to sound and correct elementary drawing, such advice has been
favourably received and acted upon; and the liberal distribution authorized by
the Board of Trade of the copies of the elementary drawing book prepared by
Mr. Dyce for the use of the Government schools of design, and occasionally of
casts, principally among institutions of this description, has carried the means
of instruction in ornamental art, and the desire to profit by it, into quarters of
the manufacturing districts where they never Mould have penetrated by any
other means. It is desirable that this method of inculcating the elements of
good design should be spread over as large a surface as possible, and perhaps
none can be devised by which so much good can be done at so little expense.
But little as the expense may be, it has hitherto been an impediment to the
extension of this plan of operation. Nothing would promote the objects of the
Government schools of design more effectually than to extend the study of
-drawing to the whole system of national education, by the general establish-
ment of drawing classes (of course of the most elementary character possible)
in the national schools. The explanation of the most simple geometrical forms,
and the practice of representing them from models, first in outline, and then
under the simplest effects of light and shade, showing them at the same time
to be types of real and familiar objects, thus associating them in the mind and
leading to the representation of those objects, is a process which might be taught
in the national schools as easily as reading and writing, and has been shown by
experience to be quite sufficient to the attainment of sketching with correctness
and dispatch. By such means a foundation might be laid for the future im-
provement of those pupils whose abilities might fit them to become the subjects
of schools of art, and in no case could the instruction be entirely thrown away.
A familiarity with art at least would become co-extensive with national edu-
cation.
From the probationary character of the lower classes of the schools as at
present constituted, it may be expected that many of the pupils who enter
remain in the schools but a short time, and to the many obvious causes which
contribute to shake the steadiness of beginners, such as the occupation of their
time in other employment, impatience of the course of study prescribed, and
disappointment at not finding the schools a royal road to design, or want of
means to pay the fees (too frequently the cause of cessation of attendance), must
be added the fact, that the general low state of art leads both the pupils and
their employers to be satisfied with very small acquirements, and that their
improvement in the schools, however limited, frequently gives the boys a pre-
ference for employment. Thus the very success of the schools stands in the
way of their developement, by affording the pupils the means of obtaining em-
ployment at too early a period of their education. But this may be considered
certain, that of the many thousand pupils who have entered the provincial
schools from their first establishment to the present time, every one has learned
some lesson in art worth learning, and which could by no means have been
learned elsewhere ; and that as the number of those possessing a little know-
ledge increases, a higher standard of education will be required from those who
follow before they can assume a superiority over those who have preceded
them. Those pupils who, at the same time that they are following their
employments in the manufactories are also pursuing the study of art, consti-
tute the strength of the schools and the main hope of those who advocate
them, and it is an important object with the masters of the schools to stipulate
when the pupils are recommended for employment that they shall not be with-
drawn from the classes. It is, however, of little avail that the pupils possess
ability and perseverance if they are destitute of the means of maturing their
studies, to which the necessity of otherwise employing themselves is too often
a fatal interruption, and it is greatly to be desired that the system of exhibi-
tions or scholarships established in the London school should be extended to
others in the povinces, as a means of enabling the most promising pupils to
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 9
-devote more time to the school than can be snatched from the intervals of
other pursuits.
These observations refer to the general male classes of the schools. With
respect to the female classes, it is to be hoped that the opportunity of obtaining
an education in industrial art will widen the limits of female occupation, the
restriction of which, compared with the various employments exercised by
females in France in connexion with ornamental manufacture, is a reproach to
the country. There will be occasion to refer again to this subject in the
following reports. It is satisfactory to state that there are in these classes many
governesses and teachers, through whose means a sounder method of studying
art than heretofore may be spread among those classes of society to which the
improvement of our manufactures must look for encouragement.
The same remark will apply to the private classes which have been esta-
blished in connexion with the schools, in several instances with great success.
On the first formation of the provincial schools they were all placed on a
uniform establishment. A single master was deemed sufficient for each, and
although the staff of masters has since been increased, where the number of
pupils has rendered the increase necessary, the schools are still supposed to
remain on the same footing with regard to tuition, and however many or few
may be the number of the pupils, whether there be one master or four, how-
ever various the manufactures of the locality, and the branches of study con-
ducted in the school, every school is supposed to be divided into the same
number of classes and sub-classes, beginning with elementary outline drawing,
and advancing by every gradation through the drawing and painting of
ornament, plants, flowers and the figure, modelling, and the study of geometry
and perspective, to u composition and applied design/' That any general
system laid down for the course of tuition in the schools ought to be complete
is not to be denied, but that it should be uniformly carried out is impossible,
or that it is not so ought to produce no disappointment. To the point of
rendering the students proficient in drawing, that is to say, of giving them the
perfect command of eye and hand over any object that may be placed before
them, a rigid adherence to a uniform system is indispensable ; but as the pupils
advance beyond drawing their studies will necessarily become special with
reference to the manufactures to which they are to attach themselves, and this
is a matter in which the provincial schools will find their own level, assisted
by the guidance of the masters to whom they are entrusted. With respect to
the study of colour, a branch of art of vital importance in some manufactures,
there exists always the difficulty that many of the students find it impossible
during great part of the year to attend the schools by daylight. And with
respect to the study of colour and of painting in general, it must be further
observed, that the want of examples throughout the provincial schools is felt
as a serious impediment to the development of the advanced classes. On the
establishment of the schools it was obvious that they must for a certain time
be purely elementary ; they were therefore furnished liberally with every thing
required (as far as procurable) to carry the students through the study of
elementary drawing. Unfortunately the further supply of examples has not
met or kept pace with the advance of the schools, and there is some danger
that in those where the study of form alone is not adequate to meet the con-
ditions of the local manufactures their development will be seriously impeded
unless their wants are supplied. These remarks apply most especially to oil
paintings of a quality fit to set up as examples in a school of art ; in only one
of the provincial schools has this deficiency been supplied by loan, viz. at
Glasgow, where two gentlemen have liberally placed their pictures at the dis-
posal of the master ; even the class of practical geometry and perspective,
studies of the most elementary character, have never been worked generally
in the provincial schools, from the want of proper examples ; in perspective
this deficiency has been supplied by the set of diagrams printed for the use of
the schools under the authority of the Board of Trade, and it is to be hoped
that those now in preparation on practical geometry will not be deferred.
Measures should also be taken to furnish the schools with sufficient exam-
ples for the use of the elementary figure classes. Mr. Gruner's work has
proved most valuable to the schools, not only as a repertory of ornamental
art for the highest classes of pupils, but as furnishing the best examples extant
for the more advanced of the elementary class. Some of the engravings are
731- B in
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io REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
in so much demand for the latter purpose that it is desirable to reprint them
in sufficient quantity to supply the schools generally, and to provide for the
wear and tear to which the elementary examples are subject. The lending
libraries attached to the schools are an inestimable boon to the pupils ; the
avidity with which the books are read, and the incessant demand for more are
the best evidence of the value set upon them. The reading afforded to the
pupils by the lending libraries is a fit introduction to the valuable course of
lectures delivered by Mr. Womum, by which they are in consequence far
better prepared to profit than many in whom a superior education has failed to
awaken a feeling for the arts.
In concluding these observations on the provincial schools in general, it
must be repeated, that whatever impediments may retard their development,
they are operating successfully in their true intention of educating designers
and draughtsmen, and operative workmen capable of executing designs artisti-
cally. Whatever may be the apathy, real or affected, of those by whom the
schools ought to be the most encouraged, there has been of late years an unde-
niable improvement in the drawing and execution of ornament in all branches of
manufacture, and a general public interest in industrial art, which have certainly
resulted from the schools: but their progress must be slow. It involves no
less than a national progression in art, and until time has elapsed for a new
generation of artists and designers, adding experienoe to knowledge, to be met
by a new generation of manufacturers possessing a due appreciation of art ;
until artistic knowledge and skill are thrown into the market in an abundance
which will force them into the channels of industrial art, and of a quality to
dissipate the notion that the meanest portrait painter is better than any designer
for manufacture, the schools cannot produce their ultimate results; and an
unreasonable and unreasoning expectation of what they are to perform in the
meantime is the greatest danger they have to encounter. If any misappre-
hension arises on this point from a reference to the French schools, it should
be borne in mind that in their professed system of instruction our schools differ
in nothing from the French, and that the high development and extensive
influence through which the French schools have produced such eminent
practical results are due to the operation of time, and to that appreciation
of their importance which spares no expense to maintain and promote them.
It would be curious to observe, if it were possible to ascertain, what the French
schools had effected at that period of their existence to which the English have
now attained.
Birmingham.
The Birmingham school continues to be highly popular among the working
classes of the town. From an early period of its establishment the boys who
attended the school were found to obtain a preference for employment, and the
classes have always been filled.
The usefulness and progress of the school is nevertheless much restricted by
the inadequacy of the premises in its occupation to accommodate the students,
and by the terms of the master's engagement, by which only a portion of his
time is devoted to the duties which ought to occupy his whole attention and
energy. This arrangement is a remnant of the uniform plan upon which the
schools were originally established, and which has never in this instance beea
altered although the school has increased until nearly 500 pupils are borne oa
the books.
Two years since the increasing number of the pupils having outgrown the
accommodation provided for them, a division of the classes was made upon the
plan of their attendance on alternate evenings, which has worked successfully
in preventing the evil of over-crowding the rooms, and over-burthenmg tie
masters ; but, on the other hand, the experience of these two years has shown
that the amount of instruction to the pupils individually is insufficient; in the
case of the elementary class particularly, being limited to two evenings in the
week, the students incur the danger of forgetting that they are occupied in
a pursuit in which industry and perseverance are necessary to success, and of
becoming loose and desultory in their habits of study. The head master is
strongly impressed with the existence of this evil, and anxious for some new
arrangement
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN- u
arrangement by which all the classes may be enabled to attend every evening.
Another disadvantage resulting from this separation of the classes is, that the
younger pupils are excluded from seeing the works and progress of those more
advanced than themselves, a strong incentive to exertion and emulation.
Without dwelling upon the measures which might be suggested for palliating
these defects in the management of the school, there are two obvious methods
of meeting the case ; by reducing the school or enlarging the premises. The
former the committee are unwilling to adopt to the extent which would be
necessary in order to accommodate the whole school every evening (possibly
the loss of the fees may not be without its influence), and with respect to the
latter, it resolves itself into the question of money, a consideration which stands
in the way of every proposition for increasing the efficiency of the Birmingham
school, and which is further involved in an objection made by the head master,
and very reasonably, that if any considerable addition should be made to the
number of pupils receiving instructions at one time, more especially if they are
to occupy additional rooms, the present staff of masters would be found in-
sufficient for the work. Looking, therefore, at the amount of local subscriptions,
to the Birmingham school, and the difficulty which the committee have always
experienced, even in maintaining them, it is not probable that the committee will
be able to take any steps to improve the arrangements of the school otherwise
than by reducing the number of pupils, nor in a matter no less important to the
interests of the school, that of engaging the whole of the head master's time, at
an adequate salary.
Another most desirable arrangement, incompatible with existing circum-
stances, would be, that the rooms should be constantly open to the students.
Too few of the advanced pupils have the means of devoting their time to the
study of art, but to those who are able to attend at other times besides those of
the regular assembling of the classes, it is a great discouragement that the
means of study should not be accessible to them at their own convenience.
The modelling class continues to increase. There are now in this class nearly
30 students, the average attendance from which number is more than the space
to which they are restricted can well accommodate. The languid state in
which this class formerly existed and its slow recovery, is not surprising, when
it is considered for how long a period the tuition of a class of such paramount
importance to the manufactures of Birmingham was divided by one of the
assistant masters with that of the elementary drawing class. The appointment
of a separate master, well versed in the study of the human figure, has placed
this class in its proper position, and offers to the modellers and metal workers
of the town means of improvement in a branch of art in which they make the
most humiliating appearance by the side of their French competitors.
The male pupils of the school are extensively distributed through the manu-
factories of the town, and among those who attend the school from those classes
who are likely to attach themselves to industrial art, is a selection of 12 boys
from the Blue Coat School. The drawing classes of the grammar school are
taught by the head master of the School of Design, and about 30 of the pupils
also attend the Government school, and it is a most satisfactory indication of
the spreading influence of the school, that the study of ornament is entering
into the system of private tuition. It is not now uncommon for pupils to pre-
sent themselves for admission to the school who have already gone through the
first elements of drawing ornament from Mr. Dyce's book, which is used in
several drawing classes in the town.
Coventry.
The Coventry school has increased in number during the past year, and the
average attendance of the pupils has increased more than in proportion, a
satisfactory evidence that the school is growing in popularity ; independently
of the regular pupils the periodical attendance still continues of the scholars of
the foundation schools, an arrangement especially calculated to spread a taste
for art among the population, and highly beneficial to the boys individually,
since many of them are thereby enabled to discover a talent which leads them
to further improvement in the regular classes of the school.
Of the beneficial influence of the school on die manufactures of the town,
731* b 2 ^the
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12 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
the manufacturers entertain a strong and increasing conviction ; for the
employment of designers, in the strict sense of the term, the ribbon manufacture
affords but a narrow basis ; and until the prejudices of the public in favour of
French ribbons is removed, there can be but little production in England of that
description of goods upon which designs of the highest class can be exhibited, but
it is certain that during the last five years there has been a marked improvement
in the Coventry patterns, accompanied by improved quality, and closeness of tex-
ture in the fabric, and that a superior class of Coventry goods, to some extent,
under the name of French, is gaining ground in the market. These results the
manufacturers unhesitatingly ascribe to the superiority which the rising genera-
tion of pattern draughters have attained through their education in the school.
Nor is it only in the greater refinement and better execution of the patterns
that an advantage has been obtained ; they are also drawn and draughted at a
much less expense than formerly, an evidence that it is the young hands and
apprentices who excel in the art. Two of the pupils who drew their first line
in the school at its establishment are working as designers in the strictest sense
of the term, and some of the best patterns lately executed have been their
work. Previously to the establishment of the school, the manufacturers were
not only dependent upon French designs (which are indeed still forced upon
them by the influence of fashion), but the designs were ruined in execution by
the incompetence of the pattern draughters, who were incapable of adapting or
even of copying them with success. The present obligations of the manufac-
turers to the school, and their hopes for the future, are effectually acknow-
ledged by their support of it. The premises, which are the same in which the
school was originally established, are not very convenient, and the master is in
consequence placed under some disadvantage in conducting the classes, but
the committee contemplates a removal.
Leeds.
The school at Leeds has been suffering from the check produced by the
change of masters. A diminution in the number of pupils, especially of the
more advanced classes, is naturally to be expected when a school has been well
conducted, and when the removal of the master is in consequence of his services
being valuable elsewhere. So far as it depends upon the present master,
this depression ought to be but temporary, since his ability as a teacher is
undoubted, and the steady and systematic occupation of the female class
(a point somewhat difficult of attainment) is a Mr indication of his good
management.
With respect to the prospects of the school, and its future influence as a
school of design, it must be remembered that although Leeds is the centre it
is not the seat of the fancy woollen manufactures, and that the actual manu-
facturing localities lie at so great a distance and are so widely spread as to
render it difficult for the Leeds school to be of much direct benefit to the
designers and artizans of the district. Hence those connected with the fancy
woollen trade have from the beginning formed but a small proportion of the
students ; nevertheless there is no school which it is more important to main-
tain and to work rightly with reference to its connexion with the Mechanics*
Institution of Leeds, and thence with the whole Yorkshire Union of mecha-
nics9 institutions (of which that of Leeds is the centre), and the drawing classes
established in them. By the published report of the Yorkshire Union for the
last year, it appears that of 86 mechanics' institutions 24 have drawing classes
(beside that of Leeds and the Government School at York), a large proportion,
when the humble scale on which many of these institutions are founded is
taken into consideration ; and their several reports sufficiently prove the esti-
mation in which the assistance of the Government is held, and the exertions
made to obtain for the teachers of the classes the instructions of the school at
Leeds. Applications for the donation of Mr. Dyce's drawing-book, and other
assistance, continue to be sent to the master. The last communications are
from the Mechanics9 Institutions of Headingly, Holbeck, and Pudsey. The
latter was supplied with the elementary drawing-book two years since, and now
asks for more advanced examples. In the Huddersfield Institution the drawing
class is fully maintained, and has produced many creditable drawings of orna-
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 13
ment ; and the class at Bradford, where the proximity and easy communication
with Leeds enabled the late master to attend himself for the purpose of organ-
izing it, has proved eminently successful. The manufactures of that place
afford employment to many professed designers, of whom five or six are regular
attendants iu the class. Since the late master was removed from Leeds, one
of the best pupils of that school has been engaged to attend the class three
times a week. At Dewsbury and Heckmondwyck there are designers for
carpets and counterpanes, who can take no direct advantage of the school at
Leeds, but who for the most part attend local drawing classes. An agent has
lately been appointed by the Leeds Mechanics* Institution for the purpose of
visiting the other institutions of the union, and it has been suggested to him
not to overlook a branch of education so important as the formation and main-
tenance of drawing classes.
The immediate connexion of a school of design with a mechanics' institution
involves the disadvantage of a committee appointed for other purposes, and
not with a view to their aptitude for conducting a school of art. It may be
owing to this circumstance, that although the class for practical geometry and
perspective has never been properly carried out in the school, no attempt has
been made to render available a class for those branches of drawing, existing
before the establishment of the Government school as- a department of the
same mechanics9 institution, and in the same building ; and when it is added
that the pupils of this class actually proceed further to the study of free-hand
drawing, there will appear to be a waste of resources not very creditable to the
managing body of the institution. A union between these classes has long since
and repeatedly been suggested. The committee state that the late master was
eold upon the proposal ; but if the objection arises on the ground of the inter-
ference of the respective masters with each other, this might be avoided and
all the purpose answered by sending the pupils of the Government school
classes into the geometrical class, in such detachments as to give each one
evening's instruction in the week. To this plan the committee object the
difficulty of arranging the fees, not choosing to guarantee to the master of
the geometrical class the small amount of additional remuneration he would
require for the additional pupils who would attend his class at one time.
A reference to the financial report may throw a light upon the difficulty : it is
probably owing to the want of means that the committee have lately substi-
tuted for the prizes formerly given to the students cards of merit ; a proceed-
ing which is believed to have contributed to thin the school.
Manchester.
The Manchester school is in a flourishing condition. The greatest number
of pupils on the books at any former period was 217, reduced to 90 when the
present master undertook the re-establishment of the school. There are now
about 350, the average attendance being the full amount which the premises
can accommodate, although additional space has lately been taken into occupa-
tion. The students are also of a better class than at any former period.
There is a large proportion of adults, and about 50 of the advanced students
are actively engaged in the production of designs, principally as pattern
draughtsmen. Many of them are painting compositions of flowers, from nature,
and are advanced to the study of the technical modes of execution necessary to
fit their compositions for printing. Among this class of students are men who
discontinued their attendance on the school at the resignation of Mr. Wallis,
and have now returned to it for the first time. For the advanced students in
the figure a life class is established, which meets twice a week.
The change of locality has been altogether advantageous to the progress of
the school. If the situation is not so conspicuous as the former one, that
circumstance has not operated unfavourably in any way, and the rooms are
preferable to those formerly occupied in the Athenaeum, in every respect.
They are more spacious, with the advantage of being principally on one floor,
instead of on three, and of comprising one room large enough to arrange the
whole collection of casts, and to accommodate the bulk of the pupils. Another
731. b 3 room
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14 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
room is appropriated to the geometrical class, and in another the collection of
coloured examples is arranged, and the books of reference laid out for the use
of the advanced pupils and designers.
The school is undoubtedly gaining in the estimation of the manufacturers.
In fact the practical effects of the school upon the manufactures of the town
are making themselves manifest in a way which may waken the interest of the
most indifferent, by showing that good art possesses a money value. In the
case of those manufacturers who produce goods to compete with the French
manufactures in the American markets, attention to design has at all times
been indispensable ; and previously to the establishment of the schools they
were under the necessity of employing foreigners, not only to sketch their
designs, but also to draw out their patterns, at great expense, and under the
disadvantage of much uncertainty. Those manufacturers who have had the
intelligence to understand the manner in which the schools would become
available, are now able to produce with certainty better patterns, at far less
cost, by means of their own apprentices pursuing their studies in the school ;
the apprentices at the same time obtaining higher wages than were ever paid
to artizans of the same class before. Many of these young men, as they
acquire experience and knowledge of their business, are exhibiting much talent
as designers, in the strict sense of the term. So limited, however, is the
supply of good draughtsmen that the same manufacturers are still obliged to
be content with inferior patterns, for the markets where they are saleable, for
want of hands to execute the better sort. There may, nevertheless, be discerned
upon very common goods a superiority of drawing unknown in such articles
previously to the establishment of the school.
There is no locality in which the encouragement of drawing classes is more
important than in the district surrounding Manchester. Many important
branches of trade are carried on principally, and in some cases exclusively, in
places too far from the school to derive any direct benefit from it, and this has
been in fact put forward as one of the causes of the little success which during
a certain period attended the school. It may be anticipated that the most bene-
ficial effects will result from the extension of the influence of the school to
many of the seats of manufacture round Manchester where drawing classes
exist, or where a little encouragement will create them.
Newcastle.
The school at Newcastle has been removed to a new situation. The premises
are greatly inferior to those formerly occupied, but the rooms contain suffi-
cient accommodation, and are well adapted for the evening class, and there is
good drawing light for as many as the morning class is likely to amount to.
The object of this removal has been to decrease the annual expenditure, the
present rooms being held at a rent of 40 /., whereas the former premises cost
120 I. In one respect the present is preferable to the former locality, in being
under the same roof with the museum, containing various objects, birds, shells,
insects, and corals, for example, of great use in the study of ornamental art,
supposing any of the pupils of the school should ever become sufficiently
advanced to paint or draw from them.
The classes remain in much the same loose and ineffective state as will be
found specified in former reports, beginning with Mr. Dyce's first inspection
of the school in 1845. It has also been explained in former reports why the
school has exercised no direct benefit in an art so intimately connected with
the staple manufacture of the town as stained glass, but it must be repeated,
that this manufacture can neither influence nor be influenced by superior art
as long as it is conducted upon the principle of reproducing the glass of the
middle ages, with all its defective composition and drawing, and even to the
imitation of the dirt and corrosion of time upon the old materials. It is in
vain to look for the promotion of good art where bad is made an express con-
dition. It is to be hoped that the school is preparing for the successful exer-
cise of a better taste when the prevailing fashion shall pass away.
^ The T
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HEAD ANP BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 15
The school has lately, for the first time, received some pupils from the pot-
teries established in the vicinity.
The inefficient manner in which this school has always been conducted may
be evidenced by a circumstance similar to that reported of Leeds. As long
since as the year 1845 it was suggested that a class for the study of geometry
and perspective, long established and held in the same building as the Govern-
ment school, but independent of it, might be made available. In the following
year some of the committee endeavoured to act upon this suggestion, but their
arrangements were made only to be immediately revoked, the majority of the
committee refusing to risk a guarantee of 25 1, per annum to the master in lieu
of his fees, although there is every reason to believe that the average of the fees
from that class would have indemnified them. Since the change of premises
the geometrical drawing class has met in the same room and at the same time
with the Government drawing class, the pupils working side by side, without
any attempt having been made to amalgamate them ; the committee have now,
however, taken measures by which it is hoped this object will be effected.
Norwich.
It may appear but a trifling incident to report, that one of the shawl manu-
facturers of this town has taken a pupil from the school to assist his designer,
and has made application for another ; but the manufacturers have been more
than ordinarily slow in their encouragement of the school in this place, and
this is the first example which has occurred of this mode of connexion between
the school and the manufactory.
When this school was established there appeared to be some promise of a
direct benefit to the shawl manufacture, almost the only staple trade left to the
town admitting of much scope for design. The school was encouraged by one
of the principal designers, who sent his son to the classes, and one or two
others have at different times attended for the purpose of profiting by the
examples and books of reference ; but the prospect did not improve, nor could
it be expected that it should, when down to the present period of the existence
of the school manufacturers at the head of the shawl trade are still expressing
their disappointment that the school cannot furnish them with designs better
(and cheaper) than they can obtain from experienced designers. With this
expectation on the part of the manufacturers, it follows necessarily that the
designers and others concerned in getting up patterns should look upon the
school with dislike, and it is known that a designer in want of an apprentice
has preferred a boy with some knowledge of pattern draughting to any one
from the school, superior skill in drawing and acquaintance with art weighing
nothing in his estimation against his jealousy of the school and the little
technical knowledge which he should be spared the trouble of teaching.
The fact above reported becomes, therefore, of importance, and as some of
the gentlemen who take an active part in the affairs of the school appreciate
its real objects and regret the mistaken views of those who ought to be moat
interested in its success, its developement must be considered as a question of
time.
After what has been stated it will not be expected that the attendance will be
numerous of students directly connected with the manufactories. The most
practical classes in the school are the carvers in wood and stone, who do great
credit both to the school and to themselves, and there are several pupils study-
ing as house decorators. One of the latter, 17 years of age, has attained a
proficiency in oil painting which has procured for him a good employment in
his profession. It is much to be regretted that there are no means of enabling
such pupils to remain in the school long enough to mature their studies.
A female lace school has been established in the town, and application has
been made to the Government school to furnish designs for the work. The
first attempts were such as might be expected from lads totally ignorant of the
conditions upon which their drawings were to be executed, and so little instruc-
tion and experience would be necessary to set them right, that it is unfortunate
731. B4 they
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i6 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
they were suffered to proceed without them. The master is, however, exerting
himself not to let an opportunity which offers so much encouragement to the
pupils to fall to the ground. One of the pupils of the lace school, who works
on the lace during the day, attends the school of design in the evening, with
the view of ultimately taking the superintendence of the lace school.
Two or three of the pupils are studying pattern draughting in the school.
They are all advanced pupils, and have made some progress in the study of
colour ; and if a knowledge of this branch of business, however imperfect,
should have the effect of giving them a more ready introduction to the manu-
factories, the time occupied upon it will not be lost.
Nottingham.
The Nottingham school is less numerous than previously to the spring of
1849, when the master was removed for the purpose of taking charge of the
Manchester school, but it has greatly revived from the depression immediately
following that change, although the deficiency in the members is not entirely
made good. The pupils are also younger in the average than was formerly
the case, those who have left the classes being the older students and the
designers, who nevertheless maintain their relations with the school by using
freely the privilege of consulting the library of reference. As it is certain that
many of these students were drawn to the school or remained in it through
the personal influence of the former master, it might be expected that they
should more or less secede when that gentleman quitted Nottingham; but
other reasons are alleged by the local committee for the cessation or interrup-
tion of their attendance, viz. the flourishing state of trade, which gives full
employment to every one who can design or draught patterns for lace, and the
improved intelligence of the manufacturers in general, which leads them
to prefer the superior artistic knowledge and skill of the pupils of the school.
The direct influence of the school in producing the actual condition of the lace
trade is distinctly recognised by the most intelligent manufacturers and largest
producers of lace goods. It is now some years since the Jacquard loom was
first introduced into the manufactures of Nottingham, but there were at that
time no designers able to develope the capabilities of that machine. Down to
within the last two years improvements have been effected in the looms and in
their products, which never could have been attempted unless the educated
designer and the machinist had been together on the spot to co-operate in adapt-
ing the machinery to the improved designs, and to modify the design so as ta
meet the conditions of the machinery. Under no other circumstances could the
end have been attained. The result is that the designs sold by the travelling
foreigner are no longer in demand at Nottingham, while the fabrics of the
town are competing with those of France and Belgium in what has hitherto
been their stronghold upon the foreign market, — beauty of design. In lace
window curtains the productions of Nottingham are extensively super-
seding the Swiss figured muslins in the foreign markets, which take off a&
many of a certain quality as Nottingham can produce, while others of a supe-
rior kind are manufactured for home consumption ; and it is most gratifying
to add, that the best designs for these articles have been made by a designer
who began his education in the school, and was one of the few pupils found
there when the late master took charge of it. Thus those manufacturers who
have from the beginning appreciated and promoted the school are reaping the
solid reward of their exertions, and the late increase in the local subscriptions
may indicate the spread of a better understanding, the more especially since
among the new subscribers are some who subscribed originally but withdrew
from disappointment that the school was not what they considered practical,
and was not to be a market for patterns. That the system pursued in the
schools is eminently practical is now proved beyond controversy ; nor is it the
manufacturers alone whose eyes have been opened. The old draughtsmen are
finding themselves in danger, and, to use the words of a manufacturer who
employs both old and young, " those will now be advised who formerly refused-
to listen."
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 17
These facts, which may be taken as an indication of what the schools are
calculated to effect as their development advances, afford the strongest encou-
ragement to proceed steadily in the system laid down for their government,
and to place the talents of those who are hereafter to supply designs for the
manufacturers of the country, or to exercise skill in their execution, on the
basis of a sound artistic education. The results are certain. How long a time
it may take fully to arrive at them is another question.
Several of the sons both of great and small manufacturers, destined to carry
out the lace trade, are studying in the school, and two daughters of manufac-
turers, who are occupied in design. The class for geometry and perspective
is in operation, and it is considered by the committee to contribute to the
popularity of the school, and to increase its influence. It is also a satisfactory
circumstance, and an encouragement to any endeavours which may be made
toward the geheral establishment of drawing classes, that several pupils are
now in the school who began to draw at " The People's College," where the
system of teaching (advised by the late master) is similar to that of the
elementary class of the school.
The Potteries.
The schools at Stoke and Hanley continue to be conducted in the most
satisfactory manner, and are exercising a marked influence on the manufac-
tures of those places. The proportion of the students actually engaged in the
manufactories is unusually large, amounting to three-fourths of the whole
number ; and about 30 are established modellers and painters. Several of the
young pupils have advanced to the study of colour, but the difficulty of forming
or maintaining a class, in the absence of proper examples, is extreme. A life
class is established at Hanley.
The modelling classes have now assumed their proper importance in the
schools, with reference not only to their numbers, but to the quality of the
pupils, many of whom are modellers of long standing, established in the manu-
factories, who come to the schools already skilled in the handicraft of their
business. Their practice in the schools is to study the figure, and to model
after the finest examples of ornament, and afterwards to exercise their know-
ledge of form and relief by reproducing specimens of the like character, from
the engravings of Albertolli and others. No plan can be better adapted for
spreading among the modellers, who are also to a great extent the designers,
that in which their previous education has been deficient, that is to say, a
knowledge of the best forms, and taste to prefer them. There are also several
pupils in the modelling classes who have begun at the beginning, and worked
through the elementary studies of the school. One of the principal modellers
in the potteries is stated to have drawn his first line in the Hanley school.
There is the usual difficulty to be reported in the maintenance of the female
classes in these schools. Whatever reasons may be put forward for the failure
of these classes, the real and sufficient cause is in the enmity and jealousy of the
male artisans and the oppressive regulations with respect to the employment of
females in the manufactories. It is to be hoped that the prizes now offered to
the female students may have the effect of stimulating their exertions ; and it
is satisfactory to record the declaration of one of the principal manufacturers
on the occasion of these prizes being offered, " That he hoped to see the restric-
tions placed on the efforts of the female sex removed." Much as it is to be desired
that this declaration might be a prelude to extending among the females employ-
ments so congenial to them as many of those connected with the decoration of
porcelain, and for which the schools could not fail to qualify them rapidly,
it is probable that no female classes can be established permanently until young
men receiving their education in the school shall have displaced the existing
generation of artisans, and with them some of their habits and prejudices.
This, like other results of the schools of design, can be effected by time alone,
but in the meanwhile no exertions ought to be spared to keep the female classes
731. C alive
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18 REPO&TS AND DOCUMENTS KEIAT1N6 TO THE
alive until circumstances become more favourable to theft mcreaae and effi-
ciency.
Most of the senior pupils in the schools have been enabled, through their
acquirements in art, to improve their position in the manufactories, where
many of them are directly engaged in the production of designs. By this
class of men their obligations to the school are fully understood and amply
acknowledged.
Sheffield.
The Sheffield school continues to be conducted in the most satisfactory
manner.
#•
The school is now open from seven in the morning till nine at night for the
convenience of the pupils who may wish to continue their studies in the inter-
vals between the regular meetings of the classes ; but those who can profitably
devote their day to study are few, since those best fitted to take advantage of
the privilege afforded to them have their living to earn in the manufactories.
The committee are, however, so well aware of the necessity for a constant and
persevering course of study to carry out the ultimate objects of the school,
that they contemplate the establishment of two exhibitions or scholarships of
30/. per annum each, to enable students whose progress and indications of
talent for design may entitle them to such encouragement, to give the whole,
or at least an adequate portion, of their time to their further improvement.
The committee prefer, in the first instance, to establish these exhibitions in
their own school instead of appropriating them towards the maintenance of
the pupils in London, because those who may obtain them will not be cut off
from their occupations in the manufactories, which they consider it essential
should go hand in hand with the study of art in order to make an efficient
designer. There is every reason to hope that the funds for this purpose wffl
be raised, as there is a steady improvement in the local subscriptions and in
the accession of manufacturers to the support of the schooL
The manufacturers of Sheffield in general are certainly beginning to under-
stand that some advantage may be made of a better acquaintance with art.
The current taste in Sheffield goods has been very defective, and nowhere has
the prejudice been stronger that as long as what is made finds a sale, it is better
to try no experiments. By some of the manufacturers designers have always
been maintained, but in some cases there has been even a prejudice against
professed designers, experience having shown that it is a chance, if a design is
furnished, whether the conditions of the manufacturing processes are observed
so as to admit of its being executed without alteration. Such designs therefore
as are not made by the die-sinkers are very commonly made by artisans, whose
method of designing consists of piecing together the ornaments already in use,
taking for example the handle of one piece of plate to make a foot for another;
and in justice to these compilers it must be admitted that the current style of
ornament is such as to render it tolerably indifferent to what purpose it k
applied. Further than this, the manufacturer who is willing to adopt a good
design meets with a difficulty in the execution. It is not with Sheffield goods
as with those produced in the loom, and the best designs may in many branches
of trade be brought to nothing in the hands of artisans who work without the
slightest knowledge of the forms they are reproducing. For such evils as these
there is no effectual remedy until the school has operated in raising generally
the taste of the designers and the skill of the artisans, and be it added, the
knowledge of their employers. In the meantime manufacturers must make to
sell, at reasonable prices and fair profits, and after such models and with such
means as best answer their purpose.
But in the face of all its difficulties, the art taught in the school is gradually
and surely making its way into the manufactories. An inspection of the
Sheffield goods in the plate and stove-grate branches of trade compared with
those of a few years back, will exhibit an undeniable improvement in the draw*
ing, modelling, and working of ornament, and the influence of the school in
producing
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 19
producing this effect does not pass unrecognized by the manufacturers. From
the first establishment of the school, and during the period when it lingered in
its most inefficient state, the smallest amount of knowledge and skill in draw-
ing obtained in it has been a recommendation of the pupils for employment*
Many applications are now made at the school for the services of the pupils,
which cannot be met, because the best are already engaged in the manufac-
tories. There are several " little masters'9 in Sheffield who have received an
education in the schooL By this class the benefits they have received firom the
school are fully appreciated, and they generally regret their inability to pursue
their studies to a more advanced stage.
Another evidence of the increasing estimation of the school will be found in
the accession of 29 new subscribers during the past year.
The class for practical geometry and perspective is properly carried out, and
includes the whole school, a room having lately been opened for the purpose ;
and the modelling class increases as the elementary pupils become filled for
that branch of study. A private class has been opened for ladies with great
success. It already numbers 50 students, among whom are the daughters of
some of the principal inhabitants of the town, and many governesses. There
is also a morning private class for youths, with 14 pupils.
Spitalfields.
The state of the Spitalfields schools, so far as regards the mode in which the
tuition is conducted, is extremely satisfactory. The study of drawing from
natural plants has been revived, and the progress of the pupils, in all the
classes in operation, reflects great credit on the master ; but there is no model-
ling class, nor are geometry and perspective taught.
The official returns will show the number of the pupils and their several
occupations, which ore of the usual miscellaneous character. Cabinet-makers
and wood carvers are numerous ; but of those professing to be, or to become,
designers for the Spitalfields manufacture, there have been but few at any
time.
The inconvenience of the premises occupied by the school, and their dilapi-
dated condition, have long been a subject of complaint, and an impediment to
the extension and better arrangement of the classes. In 1846 a ball was
given under very high patronage, ostensibly for the benefit of the school, and
the net proceeds amounting to 1,300 L, have been appropriated to the provi-
sion of better rooms, but it does not appear that this sum, or any part of it,
has ever been expended for this purpose. If, as it is understood, the local
committee contemplate the erection of a new and spacious building, the means
are so clearly inadequate, that the better accommodation of the school may be
considered as postponed situ die, and in the mean time it must be observed,
nothing has ever appeared to indicate how any portion of this money which
may be unexpended is disposed of, or whether it has been increased by the
accumulation of interest.
With respect to the prospects of the school and its effects upon the manu-
factures of Spitalfields, there is abundant proof that a superior style of drawing
has been introduced among the pattern draughtsmen, and it would be neces-
sary only to refer to the reports of the committee and the proceedings at their
annual meeting, the lists of prizes given for designs, and the high merits which
the committee recognize in the works of the advanced pupils to which the
prizes are awarded, to be satisfied that the school is developing itself with suc-
cess ; but it is unknown that any of the pupils who have so distinguished them-
selves have ever been able to secure employment as designers in the Spital-
fields manufactories, although the talents and acquirements of several are
known to have obtained for them good positions elsewhere. There is never-
theless a constant demand for designs to be made in the school, in the expec-
tation that they are to be obtained cheap, and a constant struggle to pervert
the junior pupils into premature designing and pattern draughting, to the
73 *• c 2 neglect
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ao REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
neglect of their legitimate elementary studies. All this is a serious embarrass-
ment to the master, and a great impediment to the real object of the school,
that of preparing designers and draughtsmen with a sound artistic education*
The erroneous bias and want of appreciation of good art, to which reference
has been made in the prefatory remarks to these reports, prevail in fact
strongly and without disguise in this locality, and there is no reason to expect
it would be otherwise. All that can be done is to persevere in a right system
of art education, to encourage every means by which good art can be "made
familiar to all classes, and to leave the rest to time.
York.
The York school is not in an efficient state. The male class has decreased
considerably during the past year, and the decrease appears to be due prin-
cipally to the retirement of the older students. Those now in the school are
for the most part young, and the aspect of the classes is not encouraging. The
life class, formerly* in a promising condition, has dropped altogether ; it was
probably in some measure dependent on the late Mr. Etty, whose loss is greatly
and justly deplored by the committee.
The female class has increased, but there appears to be more than the usual
difficulty in keeping the pupils to their elementary studies, and few of them
ever attend to ornament ; they are mostly ambitious to draw the figure, but
very few proceed beyond heads. Some are painting flowers, but there is no
steady course of outline drawing in anything. It is to be apprehended with
respect to this state of the class, that the fear of losing the pupils, and conse-
quently the fees, may operate to a degree which cannot fail to be very
embarrassing to the master.
Ineffective as this class is, the master can yet point to the improvement of
pupils who have long studied under private drawing masters. The superiority
is undeniable, and there is no doubt that the school exercises, as a good draw-
ing school would in any town, a beneficial influence in spreading a better feeling
for art, the more especially as many of the pupils have from time to time
entered the school from distant parts of the country. The languid state in
which it has always existed may in some measure arise from the circumstance
of there being no local manufacture with which it ostensibly connects itself.
Whether the direct and visible influence of a school of design upon a local
manufacture be more or less, the ultimate applications to a useful purpose of
the art taught in it is a basis for the master to act upon and a rallying point to
the students, and an intelligible motive for looking beyond the mere acquisition
of skill in drawing, while the manufactories supply the school with the class of
pupils for whose benefit it was especially established, who are the best prepared
to benefit by it, and who are, in fact, necessary to its development. All this is
wanting at York, and the students consequently have nothing to pursue when
they are satisfied, and very little satisfies them, with their own proficiency in
drawing. Exceptions there have always been, and a botanical work with
coloured lithographic engravings has lately been published by one of the female
{rapils, now a teacher at Leeds. Several others of the female pupils teach in
adies' schools, and one of the male pupils is much engaged as a teacher in the
neighbourhood of Tadcaster.
Glasgow.
Since the appointment of the present master of the Glasgow school, that
gentleman has applied himself with great zeal to its general organization and
to the classification of the students, of whom there are now nearly 400 on the
books. The day male class has been discontinued, the attendance being very
thin, but an evening class has been opened for mechanical and architectural
drawing, numbering 48, which is as many as the room appropriated to it will
accommodate.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 21
accommodate. This class is placed under a separate master engaged by the
local committee, and is in addition to the instruction in practical geometry
given to the whole school. A self-supporting life class is attended by 1 1 stu-
dents,, but these are not all regular pupils of the school.
About 30 of the pupils are actually engaged as pattern draughtmen in the
manufactories, and of these, 20 are in the advanced classes, and are exercised
in painting from casts in flat shades, thus adapting their performances to the
process of block printing. A good supply of natural plants is kept up for the
study of the advanced pupils, and a small green-house has been established for
their better preservation ; and by an arrangement worthy of note, the cuttings
of the palms and other exotics in the botanic garden, which would otherwise
be thrown away as useless, are secured for the school.
Some valuable and useful paintings have also been most liberally lent to the
school, as already noted, from private collections. Mr. Baillie M'Lellan and
Mr. Dennistoun, of Dennistoun, have distinguished themselves by their liber-
ality in this particular.
This school is in excellent order throughout ; the attendance of the pupils
steady; and the classes making satisfactory progress. In the female class
especially, there is an advance in steady elementary drawing and the study of
ornament, which affords strong evidence of successful management.
A prize of encouragement has been established for the elementary classes,
and is given every two months. This prize consists of the prints from
Gruner's work on ornament, which will be thus disseminated among the class
of artizans.
During the past year nine pupils have found employment with manufac-
turers, of whom three are with calico printers, and four in the sewed muslin
trade.
Paisley.
The Paisley school has not to the present time fulfilled the promises of
success which the zeal and liberality exercised in its establishment, and the
number and class of the students with whom it opened, appeared to hold out.
The fluctuation in the attendance is too great, after every allowance has been
made for those who may have been attracted to the school by its novelty.
Four months after the establishment of the school the number of pupils on the
books amounted to 116, including several pattern draughtsmen and designers,
and men of mature age employed in the manufactories. There are now but
half the number, and those all in the elementary classes ; but a reason for the
absence of more advanced students is given by the local committee, which, as
it sufficiently accounts for the fact, it is but fair to assume to be correct. In
accordance with the recommendation of the committee, the manufacturers in
whose employment the pupils were engaged had given them an hour of their
time in the evening, to enable them to attend the school ; but so flourishing is
the trade of Paisley at the present season, and so great, consequently, the
pressure of business on the pattern draughtsmen and designers, that the indul-
gence has been withdrawn, and this class can attend no longer. Under these
circumstances it is but justice to the master to give him an opportunity of
raising an advanced class, educated in the school from the beginning, for
which sufficient time has not yet elapsed.
Nevertheless, the school has already exercised a beneficial influence. In the
patterns for sewed muslins a more correct and graceful style of drawing is
clearly visible in those executed by pupils of the school; and this is pre-
cisely what might be expected to result speedily. In shawl patterns the
conditions are more complicated and difficult ; and as regards that branch of
manufacture, it will probably be some time before the education given in the
school will take effect, and long before good art will be substituted for the old
and inveterate conventionalities. That the time will come is not to be doubted,
since an attempt to explode the established forms of pattern was made some
731- 03 years
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22 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS BELATING TO THE
years since, unsuccessfully ; since, in the absence of all art education, nothing
could have been produced worthy to replace them. When the attempt is
made again it will be with the advantage of the education acquired in the
school ; and the school itself, if rightly conducted, will teach those willing to
make the attempt not to make it prematurely.
Dublin.
The First Report presented to their Lordships by the Committee of Fine
Arts of the Royal Dublin Society since the recent establishment of the School
of Design in connexion with that institution, and dated the 30th of April last,
has so fully entered into the statistics of the school that it is unnecessary here
to repeat the details set forth in that Report, or to refer to them further than to
express the most perfect satisfaction of their correctness. It must, however,
be observed with respect to the total number of pupils, stated in that report to
average above 400, that the actual number on the books for the month of May
amounts to 368, the diminution being probably due to the season, and common
to all schools at the same period of the year. With respect to the female class,
it is not only crowded, but 90 applicants are waiting for admission.
The committee write in the Report above referred to, that " during the
sliort period which has elapsed since the opening of the school, it is not to be
expected that the organization of the classes should be complete; but the
committee have the satisfaction to express their opinion that the classes are
steadily advancing, and that much benefit is already perceptible in the school
from the systematic instruction therein pursued/' These observations are
strictly just. As compared with the old drawing classes erf the Royal Dublin
Society, upon which the School of Design has been grafted, the tuition is of a
far sounder character and the productions of the pupils far more artistic and
practical. But there are many difficulties to encounter before the system of
instruction essential to the success of a school of design can be effectually
organized. In working upon the basis of the old drawing classes there are not .
only pupils but teachers to be dealt with, who have been too long accustomed
to a loose and desultory mode of study to be able at once to fall into the more
severe system which it is the duty of the head master to enforce. If these
remarks should be thought to reflect on the efficiency of the assistant masters,
it may be right to add, that the modelling class is conducted by Mr. Panormo
with a degree of ability and attention leaving nothing to be desired.
Although there are four assistant masters on the stall, the division of their
attendance has been such that the head master has been very inefficiently
supported, especially in the evening classes. Mr. M'Manus was disposed to
ask for another master, but by some alterations in the arrangements of die
classes, it is probable that an additional attendance which the committee have
provided of one of the morning masters in the evening, will effect all that is
necessary.
The want of examples for the advanced pupils is greatly felt in this school,
especially in the article of oil paintings. The pupils are using examples
tending to do them more harm than good, and the deficiency is not easily
remedied, unless some liberal possessor of good pictures will allow them to be
borrowed. In the study of natural flowers the pupils have not only the
advantage of the Botanic Gardens being open to them, but a supply of plants is
granted, to draw in the school.
The arrangements for the study of light and shade are excellent, a variety of
models having been prepared, and a room fitted up with a single high light for
displaying them.
The committee express great satisfaction with Mr. M'Manus, and with his
exertions in organizing tie school, a work demanding no less judgment and
prudence than ability.
Belfast
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 23
BELFAST.
The school at Belfast has opened under most favourable circomstances.
The students on the books amount to 148 ; 133 males, and 15 females. Of the
male pupils seven are entered as designers for sewed muslins, and she as
designers for damasks. The latter are all established designers, and the prin-
cipal of those employed in and about Belfast, and their adhesion to the
school, may be taken as an important promise of its success.
Eleven of the pupils are entered as engravers, and erf these several are
draughtsmen and designers for the paper bands and envelopes used in tying up
the rolls of linen. The value attached to these ornaments in preparing the
packets of linen for the foreign markets, the decoration which is lavished upon
them, the taste and care with which it is thought necessary to get them upy
and the extent to which they are imported into Belfast from London and Paris,
render them no unimportant article of trade. In the year 1847, when the
establishment of the school of design at Belfast was first taken into considera-
tion, one stationer at Belfast had made a beginning in the manufacture of these
articles, and had a press at work in embossing them. The same stationer has
now nine presses at work, and others of the trade have taken up the business.
Most of the bands yet made are of an inferior sort, but there are attempts to
improve the quality ; some are taking the place of the more simple French
patterns, and the sale is increasing. The establishment of the school has been
happily timed for the encouragement of a branch of trade so favourable to the
developement of artistic skill, and there is every prospect that by the help of
the school the " linen bands " will become a home manufacture, and secure
to the town of Belfast an annual expenditure of 60,000 /., now paid to strangers
and foreigners.
Of the progress of the classes there is little as yet to be said. They are,
of course, mainly elementary, but the industry of the students is stimulated bjr
a liberal list of prizes, given both by the committee and by individuals, and by
the establishment of two scholarships, one of 20/. and the other of 10 L peir
annum, by Lord Dufferm and R. B. Houston, Esq. These acts of munificence
have placed Belfast in the position of taking the lead of all the provincial schools
in a measure long since suggested as essential to secure to the best rising talent
among those for whose education the schools are established — the means of
pursuing their studies beyond the point within which the necessity of otherwise
employing their time too generally limits them.
The premises in which the school is located, though sufficient for the accom-
modation of the classes as at present constituted, are not well adapted for the
display of the collection of casts, and there appear to be some difficulties in
the way of the improvements contemplated by the committee when they agreed
to rent the rooms from the Royal Belfast Academic Institution. It is to be
hoped that some arrangement may be effected by which the casts can be pro-
perly placed and lighted before their present disadvantageous position becomes
an obstacle to the progress of the advanced classes.
There is at the present time an active movement in Belfast with respect to
ornamental design. The production of specimens for the Exhibition of 1851
is one stimulus, and French workwomen have been engaged, not to supersede,
but to instruct, the native embroiderers of muslin. Whatever movement of
this kind may have taken place, the school has certainly contributed to it ; and
it is due to Mr. Nursey to say that his good management in its establishment
and organization, his zeal in calling attention to the subject of industrial art,
and his judgment in explaining the real objects of the school and the interest
of the manufacturers in its success, promise to realize all that was expected
from him when he was transferred from the school of design at Leeds to under-
take this important mission.
731. c 4 Cork
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2A REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Cork.
The school of design at Cork has opened with as many pupils as the pre-
mises will accommodate, and the committee already contemplate the extension,
of the building. There are 190 pupils on the books, of whom 118 constitute
the male evening class, 30 the male morning class, and 42 the female (also a
morning) class ; 58 of the male pupils are set down as designers, for what does
not appear, and 69 as uncertain in their occupations. The occupations of the
remainder are of the usual miscellaneous character, but the engineers are the
most numerous, amounting to 15. During the winter quarter six scholars in
this department of the Queen's College attended the evening class.
Of the female students, five belong to the embroidery school established for
the employment of females, and several are teachers and governesses. The
female class are generally engaged in the study of ornament.
Thirty-eight of the pupils are free ; they consist of nominations by the cor-
poration (who furnish the local funds to the school) of those who were students
in the Royal Cork Institution previously to the establishment of the school, and
of some who are admitted on the special recommendation of the master. Two
free students are also admitted from each of the free schools of the city, and
two from the embroidery and other industrial schools. The paying students
are divided into two classes, one of which, at a higher fee than the other, is
somewhat analogous to the private classes in other schools. The system of
admission is found to work well hitherto, and there seems no reason tot object
to it.
In the absence of any staple manufacture, it is difficult to estimate what may
be the effect of the school upon the industrial pursuits of the town ; but that it
will eventually produce some eminent benefit — perhaps by giving rise to the
manufactures to which its benefits may apply — is a point upon which the com-
mittee entertain sanguine expectations. The school is highly popular with all
classes of the community, and there is a reliance on the aptitude for art sup-
posed to be innate in the population, which leads to the belief that the school
will at least afford to as many of the rising generation of the city as can be
received into it the means of distinguishing themselves elsewhere if they fail
in an opportunity to exercise their talents at home. There are, however, in
Cork some manufactories for paper hangings and japan ware*
The appointment of Mr. Willes to the mastership of this school is a fortu-
nate one. Being connected with Cork, and well known and much respected
there, he possesses an influence which has been of much service in promoting
the objects of the school. Under these advantages, Mr. Willes has been able
to communicate successfully with several educational establishments possess-
ing drawing classes, with a view to advise them as to the best mode of studyr
and to recommend the use of the Government drawing book. This pro-
ceeding cannot fail to spread the influence of the school and to increase its
utility.
Some creditable drawings have been produced by the elementary pupils.
The most advanced pupils were those who were drawing from the casts in the
gallery of the institution previously to the establishment of the school without
instruction to guide them, and who are under the disadvantage of having some-
thing to unlearn. There is of course little to be said of the progress of classes
so recently established.
I have, &c.
10 August 1850. (signed) Ambrose Poynter.
3. SECRETARY'S
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
25
3. SECRETARY'S DOCUMENTS.
(a.)— STATEMENT of ail Receipts and Payments for the Year ending
31 March 1850.
Balance Sheet of Receipts and Payments for the Year 1849-50, terminating 31st March 1850.
Dr.
RECEIPTS.
To balance from last Audit on the 31st March 1849 ; namely, in
the bank ----------
Ditto in the hands of the secretary on account of petty cash
To ttmount of Parliamentary Grant received for the year 1849-50
for head and branch schools -------
To amount received from the. Right Honourable Henry Labouchere,
20/.; Right Honourable Earl Granville, 10/. 10 s. ; and Messrs.
Wilson, 10/.; for prizes to the students
To amount received from Messrs. Chapman & Co. on account of
sale of copies of the Drawing Book .-.--••
To amount of fees received in the Head School, Somerset House,
male and female -.-------
Total Receipts - -
PAYMENTS.
Cr.
By payments on account of Head School, Somerset House :
Salaries :
Male Sohool :
To the three Head Masters --••*•
„ Second ditto -..-----
„ Secretary --------
Clerk
„ Attendants -
„ Messenger
., House servant
Female School :
To the Superintendent and Assistant
„ Teacher of wood engraving
„ Attendant -
Taxes— Parochial ; Poor-rate, Church Rate, and Land Tax :
Stationery— From Her Majesty's Stationery Office
Drawing Materials — Canvas, colours, brushes, flowers, &c. -
Ditto, from petty cash account - - - -
Household Expenses—Coals, oil, candles, materials for cleaning
school rooms and offices ------
Ditto from petty cash account (including payments for
cleaning sohool rooms and attending to the heating
apparatus) --.-----
r3*.
D
£. s. d.
931 8 4
10 - -
£. s. <L
941 8 4
11,373 11 -
, 40 10 -
20 - -
441 14 -
12,817 3 4
900 - -
825 - -
400 - -
100 - -
160 - -
78 16 -
40 - -
300 - -
63 - -
35 18 4
60 1 3
16 15 4
91 8 8
23 7 6
2,902 14 4
28 15 4
12 13 5
76 16 7
114 16 2
(continued)
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26
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Gas — Supply for school, offices, and house
Postage — Letters, circulars, and packets, carrying on correspondence
and business with the branch schools (from petty cash
account) ----.-•--
Cab Hire — Omnibus hire, carriage, porterage, A». conveying ex-
amples of art, &c. (from petty cash account) -
Modelling Expenses — Clay, &c
Carpenters' Work — In the school, packing cases, and fittings, 4c
chiefly for female school, and for exhibition of students9
drawings, &o. --------
Ironmongery Articles— Work fox school, fixing easts, Jbo.
Miscellaneous— -Small payments for occasional expenses
Ditto from petty cash account -
Christmas Gratuities — To servants, attendants, watchmen, post-
men, &c. --...•-.-.
Prises — Distributed to students, male and female, in January 1850
Exhibitioners ----------
Female School :
Rent
Other Expenses
180 - -
2 19 11
By Payments on Account of Annual Grants to Branch Schools :
Spitalfields School — Amount of grant for the year 1649-60: tu.
Salaries ---------
Balance
Manchester — Amount of grant for the year 1840-60 -
Birmingham — Amount of grant for the year 1849-60, and balance
Nottingham — Amount of grant for the year 1849-60, and extra
160*. ---
Coventry — Amount of grant for. the year 1849-60 - - -
Sheffield — Amount of grant fox the year 1849—60, and balance -
York — Amount of grant for the year 1849*60, and balanoe -
Newcastle— Amount of balance of grant for the year 1848-49
Glasgow — Ameunt of grant for the year 1849-60 -
Norwich — Ameunt of grant for the year 1849-60 ...
Stoke and Hanley — Amount of grant for the year 1849-60 -
Leeds — Amount of grant for the year 1849-60 -
Paisley— Amount of grant for the year 1849-60, and balance
Huddersfield — Amount of grant for the year 1849*60, and balanoe
Dublin — Amount of grant for the year 1849-60 -
Cork — On account of Grant
n
books
Belfast
„ „ grant
„ „ casts
„ „ books
£. s. d.
8 8 4
28 14 10
276 -
98 16
841 18 4
S6 19 -
109 18 -
199 - 4
121 6 -
82-6
167 6 11
12 19 6
82 7 10
9 8 6
47 18 7
11 1ft 5
87 8 9
10 - -
268 6 -
120 - -
182 19 11
868 16 -
600 - -
716 6 7
406 - -
160 - -
660 - -
176 - -
166 - -
600 - -
160 - -
600 - -
160 - -
682 10 -
120 - -
500 - -
488 6 4
882 6 10
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HHAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OP DESIGN.
27
General Expenses.
Lectures— Mr. Wbrnum -
Expanses — Travelling ; illustrations, &c.
Ditto from petty cash account
Drawing Book— Prepared by Mr, Gruner -
Outfit:
Books of Plates, for reference, and for lending library, head school,
male and female ------- - -
Casts for head and branch schools ---.--
Examples — Paintings, drawings, specimens of manufacture, &c. -
Travelling Expenses— For inspection of branch schools, and for
masters --•-.-----
Contingent Expenses — Extra payments to country masters, inci*
dental work, &c. ---------
Balance in the Bank on the 81st of March 1850 -
Ditto in the hands of the secretary on account of petty cash.
£. s. d.
113 8 e
425 19 11
9 11 11
162 16 4
182 8 10
284 1 8
185 5 8
10 12 2
£.
d.
548 15 4
800 - -
579 6 10
310 2 2
260 18 10
2,621 5 6
195 17 10
12,817 3 4
W. £. Deverell, Secretary.
(j.) — ABSTRACTS of the Financial Reports of the Branch Schools,
for the Half- Year ending 30 June 1850, exhibiting the Receipts and Pay-
ments of each School.
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Account of
the Branch Government School of Design in Stoke and Hanley, for the Half Year ending the 30th
of June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Stoke and Hanley School of Design.
Dr. To Receipt*. Cr. By Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant ~
On aooountrof subscriptions -
On account of donations
On account of students' fees -
From other sources
£. $. d.
376. - -
41" 17 -
21 10 -
55 18 4
10 - -
Masters9 salaries -
Officers' salaries. -
Rent
Fittings -
. Repairs -•
Furniture- - - - -
Gas, coals, &o. -
Examples of art and of nature
Miscellaneous -
£.
£. s. d.
330 - -
35 19 4
45 - -
- 5 2
20 5 6
15 14 -
12 6
12 9 6£
£.
504-4
460 15 -J
Amount of Liabilities - £.
70 12 4
(signed) Herbert Mmto*.
731 •
D 2
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28
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c., on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Norwich^ for the Half Year ending the 30th of
June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Norwich School of Design.
Br. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
£. *. d.
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
—
Balance from last account
7 16 -
On account of Parliamentary
grant ....
76 - -
Masters' salaries -
Officers' salaries -
Rent - - -
75 - -
23 9 -
36 - -
On account of subscriptions -
103 13 -
Fittings -
—
On account of donations
—
Repairs •
Furniture -
—
On account of students! fees •»
45 9 6
Gas
14 17 6
From other sources
—
Examples of art and of nature
Miscellaneous •
£.
26 15 6
£.
224 2 6
192 17 11
Amount of Liabilities to 31
March • £.
67 11 6
(signed) J. BarwelL
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Accounts
of the Branch Government School of Design in Sheffield, for the Half Year ending the 30th of
June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Sheffield School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Or. By Payment*.
£. *.
d.
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
—
Balance from last account
Masters' salaries -
280 4 2}
290 - -
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
300 -
"
Officers' salaries -
Rent -
m m
36 2 —
4fr 15 6
On account of subscriptions •
20 4
—
-
Fittings
• •
•■■>
On account of donations
20 3
~
Repairs
.
- 19 4
On account of students' fees -
62 17
9
Furniture -
Gas •
> • •
30.11 11
From other sources
- 19
7
Examples of art and of nature
_
Balance carried down- -
817 17
8
Miscellaneous - •
50 9 -}
£.
729 2
-
Amount of liabilif
£.
729 2 -
ies - - £.
317 17 8
2 July 1850.
(signed) Samuel Roberts.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
29
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Nottingham, for the Half Year ending the 30th
of June I860.
The Committee of Management of the Nottingham School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. To Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On account of subscriptions
On account of rent
On account of students' fees
From other sources
Balance • - -
£.
£. «. d.
30 4 3
187 10 -
47 13 -
17 10 -
48 6 9
6 5-
38 6 2
375 15 2
Masters' salaries
Officers' salaries
Rent -
Fittings
Repairs.
Furniture -
Gas -
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous -
£.
Amount of Liabilities • - £.
£. s. d.
150 - -
27 10 10
89 12 -
15 6
8-3
18 15 8
7 - -
33 17 -
27 18 11
11 15 -
375 15 2
98 6 2
12 July 1850.
(signed) W. Hannay.
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Glasgow, for the Half- Year ending the 30th of
June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Glasgow School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On account of subscriptions •
On account of students' fees •
From other sources
£.
£. s. d.
18 15 2
300 - -
128 10 -
165 8 -
56 5 -
668 18 2
Masters' salaries -
Officers' salaries -
Rent ....
Fittings ...
Repairs ...
Furniture -
Gas -
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous
Balance •
£.
Amount of Liabilities
£. s. d.
352 12 2
53 - -
ff 1 10
5 11 -
7 - -
32 18 -
15 16 9
112 16 -
83 2 5
668 18 2
4,200 - -
15 July 1850.
731-
(signed) Andrew S. Dalglith.
D3
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3°
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Fjiwunrial Aeemmt
of the Bjanch Government School of Design in York,, for the HalfrYaar ending the 30th of
June 1850.
He Committee of Management of the York School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
Balance firom last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On account of subscriptions -
On account of donations
On account of students' fees -
From other sources
£. s. d.
88 10 7
75 - -
5 4-
2 2.-
48 14 6
Masters' salaries -
Officers' salaries -
Rent
Fittings «*
Repairs -
Furniture ....
Gas
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous -
Balance -
£.
£. s. d.
87 16 -
IS 4 -
27 10 6
8 17 8
1 11. -
25 12 4
£.
169 11 1
169 11 1
Amount of Liabilities -
141 2 8
27 July 1850.
(signed) Joshua. OlcffiekL
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c. on the Financial Account
of the Braneh Government School of Design in- Manchester, for the r£d£Year ending the SOtti
of June. 1850*
The Committee of Management of the Manchester School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cfc By Payments.
Balanoe*fros» last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On atconntcef subscriptions -
On account of donations
On account of students' fees -
From other sources
£: s. d.
800 - -
269 8 —
92 8 -
108 15* -
#
1 — -
Balance from* last account
Masters' salaries ...
Officers' salaries ...
Rent
Fittings ....
Repairs ....
Furniture - - - -
Gas -
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous ...
Balance -
£.
£. s. d.
227 17 1
244 8! 4
74 14 -
48 W -
27 1 11
25 2 6
106 18 -
15 14 2
£.
770 6 -
770 6 -
Amount of Liabilities -
800 - -
lpJUjr-1800.
(signed) Richard Jspdetn,S*cr*ury*
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
3i
Swmlt to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Sec en the Financial Account
of the Enoch Government School of Design in Cork, for Hie Half-Yosr ending Hie SOth of
June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Cork 'School of Design.
Br. To Receipts. Or. By Payments.
£. 8.
d. :
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
88 2
4
Masters' salaries -
281 8 4
On account of Parliamentary
grant •
On account of subscriptions -
580 -
50 *-
- '
Officers' salaries -
Rent -
Fittings - - - - j
Repairs -
47 5 -
40 - -
On account of donations
50 -
-
Furniture -
Gas -
10 - *
On account of students' fees -
72 5
-
Examples of art, and of nature
—
From other sources
—
Miscellaneous ...
Balance ....
£.
240 5 2
16 18 10
£.
685 7
4
585 7 4
Amount of Liabilities •
—
2 July 1850.
(signed) James Roche.
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Ac. on the Financial Account of
the Branch Government School of Design in Dublin, for the Half- Year ending the 80th of June
1850.
The Committee of Management of the Dublin School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
£. s.
d.
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
18 17
H
Masters' salaries -
•
415 - -
On account of Parliamentary
grant ....
On account of subscriptions -
260 -
17 -
-
Officers' salaries -
Rent ....
Fittings ...
Repairs ...
-
54 7 6
68 8 4
14 18 9
On account of donations
65 -
-
Furniture . - -
Gas ...
-
2 2-
19 0 6
On account of students' fees -
82 10
—
Examples of art, and of nature
85 7 7
From other sources
268 15
11 i
Miscellaneous
Balance ...
Amount of Liabilities -
£.
16 2 10
87 6 11
£.
697 8
5
697 8 5
-
98 5 8
8 Jury I860.
(signed) P. T. Wilson.
731-
D4
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32
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &o. on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Paisley, for the Quarter ending the 80th of June
1850.
The Committee of Management of the Paisley School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On account of subscriptions •
On account of donations
On account of students' fees -
From other sources
(Half year's rent of savings
bank less income tax.)
£.
£. s. d.
175 - -
38 - -
35 10 -
11 14 11
260 4 11
Balance from last quarter
Masters' salaries •
Officers' salaries •
Rent ....
Fittings • • •
Repairs -
Furniture •
Gas and coal
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous
Balance ...
Amount of Liabilities
£. s. d.
- 16 3
150 - -
20 - -
4 17 1
18 12 5
24 12 7
46 6 7
260 4 11
8 August 1850.
(signed) W. Phillips.
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Leeds, for the Quarter ending the 30th of
June 1850. •
The Committee of Management of the Leeds School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
£. s. d.
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
10 6 2
Masters' salaries -
•
75 - -
On account of , Parliamentary
grant - -
75 - -
Officers' salaries -
Rent ....
Fittings -
17 5 -
20 - -
£)n account of subscriptions -
4 1 -
Repairs ...
-
8 9-
On account of donations
7 - -
Furniture •
Gas ...
•
7 16 3
On account of students' fees •
59 9 4
Examples of art, and of nature
—
Miscellaneous
•
9 10 1
From other sources
- 4 10
Cash repaid to bankers •
-
13 - -
Balance ...
Amount of Liabilities owing
Bankers -
(signed)
£.
14 1 -
£.
165 1 4
165 1 4
to
192 3 5
6 August 1850.
Ha
met Stansfeld.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
33
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &o., on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for the Quarter ending the
30th of June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Newcastle School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
£. s.
d.
£. s. d.
Balance from last account
—
Masters' salaries, due 80th
June • • - •
87 10 -
On account of Parliamentary
grant, due 80th June, re-
ceived 27th July
37 10
-
Officers9 salaries -
Rent .....
Fittings ....
11 4 -
9 8 2
On account of subscriptions -
41 -
-
Repairs ....
—
On account of donations
—
Furniture ....
Gas
8 6 10
On account of students' fees •
14 6
5
Examples of art, and of nature
—
From other sources
—
Miscellaneous ...
Balance ....
£.
17 9 8
13 17 9
£.
92 16
5
92 16 5
Amount of Liabilities -
654 9 7 J
10 August 1850.
(signed) John Anderson,
Report to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &c, on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Coventry, for the Half-Year ending the 30th of
June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Coventry School of Design.
Dr. To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
grant ....
On account of subscriptions -
On account of donations
On account of students' fees -
From other sources
£. s. d.
89 12 1
75 - -
38 15 -
11 17 -
3 1 7
Masters' salaries ...
Officers' salaries -
Rent
Fittings . . * „
Repairs •
Furniture - - - -
Gas
Examples of art, and of nature
Misoellaneous ...
Balance ....
£.
£. s . &
f 7» - -
\ 12 10 -
2 2 ~
20 - -
2 19 -
7 5-
8 9 9
15 8 8
- 18 -
30 9 8
43 9 8
£.
218 5 8
213 5 8
Amount of Liabilities -
—
(signed) Luke Dresser,
For J. Cope.
£!•
E
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34
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Rami* t» the Lords of the Committee of Pifcry Council for Ifeada, *c, on the Financial Account
bf As BrtNroh QcWeriiMeift fiehoei of Desfgti in Btrmhjfhem, for the Half-Year ending the 80th
of June 1850.
The Committee of Management of the Birmingham School of Design.
T>r . To Receipts. Cr. By Payments.
Balance from last account
On account of Parliamentary
fcrattt -
On account of sdhscriptions -
On Account of donations
On aotount of students' fees •
From other sources
£. s. d.
600 *» -■
261 1 -
171 17 4
Balance from last account
Masters' salaries *•
Officers' salaries •
Rent
Fittings and repairs
Furniture -
Gas
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous -
Balance in the Treasurer's ac-
count at the hank
£.
£. s. d.
161 8 5
MQ *- -
86 - -
41 11 4
61 2 8
2 11 4
68 10 8
84 2 2
98 16 9
782 18 4
£.
782 18 4
Amount of Liabilities on cur-
rent expenses -
41 6 7
August 1850.
(signed) W. Beaumont.
^MMtMMW^yMMMtMa
Report to the Lords of the Committee *f Privy Council for Trade, &c., on the Financial Account
of the Branch Government School of Design in Belfast, for the Half- Year ending the 80th of
June 1860.
*The Committee of
Dr. to Receipts.
of the Belfast School of Design.
Cr. By Payments.
Bfltanefe from last tfcccoirat -
On account of Parliamentary
grarit -
On account of subsoftptiofts - 3
On account of donations
Oh MdOnnt of Students' fees -
£. s. a.
178 $ 1
191 18 4
*0 10 -
88 19 8
54 12 8
6 12 6
Masters' salaries -
Officers' salaries ...
Rent
Fittings and repairs
Furniture -
Gas
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous ...
£.
£. $. d.
191 18 4
26 - -
179 2 7
87 16 11
2 9 6
25 - -
184 8 1
Balance ....
695 9 6
Amount of Liabilities, about -
£.
695 9 5
260 - -
August 1860.
(signed) W. J. C. Allen.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OP DESIGN.
35
BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
(c.)— ABSTRACT ACCOUNT of Subscriptions, Donations, and Fees receded by each Branch
fiftSSAAr &&» *s%o Ya*» nn^insr ILlaft TVftJSAMftluM* 1AAQ
iTVsswii ror uw sew rauniK oin juwwiiwi awv*
Spitalfields ....
Manchester ....
Birmingham ....
Coventry -
Stoke and Hanley ...
York
Leeds -
Newcastle-on-Tyne -
Glasgow -
Nottingham •
Norwich - - - - -
Sheffield
Paisley
Dublin (sinee opening in October)
Cork
Belfast (since opening in December
1840)
Subscription!
and
Dosatfens
for the Year 1849.
55 11 -
713 - -
317 15 -
181 13 -
214 1 -
98 15 -
92 7 6
182 18 -
181 17 -
W » -
161 16 -
293 17 -
25 - -
207 - -
315 12 -
2,982 11 0
PEBS.
£. 8. d.
97 4 3
149 - -
144 13 2
12 14 6
93 19 10
87 12 -
84 8 6
96 13 9
258 7 -
90 15 2
81 8 6
104 18 3
09 6 -
79 17 6
42 15 -
82 6 -
1,555 14 5
TOTAL.
£. 8. d.
152 15 3
862 - -
462 8 2
144 7# 6
808 - 10
186 7 -
176 16 -
229 11 0
890 4 -
ISO 4 2
243 4 6
828 10 3
124 6 -
286 17 6
42 15 -
847 18 -
4,538 5 11
Iff -^S ^\ an ^Maiy
WW • Jl» U€VC9€tl9
Secretary.
73*.
E 2
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36
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
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3«
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
(e.)— TABULATED STATEMENT of the Attehdahcs sad Classification of Students
ABSTRACT of Attehdawct of the Students in
the Branch
8PITALFIBLDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male,
6
7a
S
i
Male.
i
I
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Male.
4
,
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1
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Number of i
Largest nun
one daj.
Smallest ntt
Average dai
Numbers at
Ornament (
Geometrical
Arcfaitectun
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Landscape]
Figure - «
Compositioi
rtudents entered on die books -
iber who faave attended on any
mber • ditto • ditto •
Ij attendance during the month
tending each section in opera*
tion, as follows :
' Outline drawing from the flat
Ditto - ditto from the round
Shading from the flat •
Ditto - from the round
Painting -
.Modelling - - ^ •
and perspective drawing
il drawing, in regard to ornament
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from - do. -
Drawing from nature -
Painting from ditto
Modelling - - - -
feinting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
cast.
Painting •
Modelling -
i and applied design
16
14
10
12
9
8
1
3
170
108
64
86
100
14
4
1
14
8
36
17
12
15
20
8
2
1
2
4
I
222'
139
86
118
129
26
6
1
4
22
22
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-
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82
06
73
61
11
6
18
6
118
104
63
88
74
8
82
4
40 249
38 224
28 167
34 196
20 146
8 37
6
7 67
- 10
■ NORWICH.
STOKE.
HANLEY.
LEEDS.
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a
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one day.
Smallest nu
Average dai
Numbers ai
Ornament (
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Architected
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Landscape
Figure - -
Compositioi
students entered on the books -
aber who have attended on any
mber - ditto - ditto *
ily attendance during the month
ttending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
" Outline drawing from the flat •
Ditto - ditto from the round
Shading from the flat •
Ditto, - from the round
Painting - -
.Modelling -
and perspective drawing
ai drawing, in regard to ornament
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from - do. -
Drawing from nature •
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
jointing, in regard to decoration
| Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
cast.
i Painting - - -
[Modelling -
i and applied design
14
14
18
13
6
3
2
1
1
2
34
33
27
30
16
2
6
3
6
4
6
1
1
3
63
47
40
43
20
3
8
3
8
6
8
2
16
14
10
12
6
3
4
3
69
44
29
37
29
4
8
6
12
21
20
16
19
17
4
96
78
66
68
61
7
8
4
9
16
6
17
14
16
4
47
26
37
26
9
8
7
6
13
6
3
6
6
4
4
6
69
69
44
67
30
9
8
7
6
13
6
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8
6
2
4
4
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1
83
18
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16
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6
6
3
27
64
12
20
9
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Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House. '
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
39
in each of die Branch Schools, daring the Session from September 1849 to July 1860.
Schools of Design, for the Month of September 1849.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
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14
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J
PAIS
(LEY.
DUBLIN.
BELFAST
P.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIELD.
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a
1
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3
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80
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40
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
SPITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
1
Male.
•a
J
a
Male.
|
,
Male.
i
I
i
3
a
s
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Number of students entered on the books
16
160
81
207
52
189
44
285
26
288
174
488
106
138
51
295
Largest number who have attended on any
12
116
28
151
41
119
89
199
20
236
161
417
100
126
50
276
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
11
100
21
182
18
66
26
110
11
179
121
311
77
92
42
211
Average daily attendance during the month
12
108
22
142
82
92
85
159
16
201
129
346
90
109
46
*245
Numbers attending each section in ope*
ration, as follows :
^Outline drawing from the flat
9
90
18
117
25
72
21
118
12
190
60
262
51
76
25
152
Ditto - - - from the round
_
6
—
6
_
«.
—
—
2
18
20
40
85
34
18
82
nrn*m«nt / Shad*n£ from the flat •
8
14
8
25
2
6
-
8
6
29
50
85
—
-
—
—
urnament *
Ditto - from the round
2
—
—
2
1
—
-.
1
12
8
10
30
7
13
3
28
Painting •
2
2
-
2
-
2
9
20
13
42
4
4
1
9
I Modelling - - - -
2
5
—
7
8
9
2
14
—
-
-
-
Geometrical and perspective drawing
6
16
10
82
7
86
-
48
4
29
6
39
-
-
-
—
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants
'Drawing from the flat - •
«•
•
—
—
4
7
-
11
-
43
19
62
-
-
-
—
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Painting from ditto
8
15
28
-
-
-
—
Drawing from nature •
-
18
-
18
1
2
1
4
8
6
8
22
-
-
9
9
PlnWATR.
Painting from ditto
-
-
-
-
5
2
-
7
8
15
10
33
-
-
-
-
k Modelling -
8
-
8
2
2
2
6
-
—
—
—
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
12
6
22
25
72
21
118
12
180
69
261
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—
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1
10
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11
4
8
15
22
9
80
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1
1
2
2
1
6
9
2
6
10
18
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Modelling -
•
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—
1
-
8
-
8
8
10
8
16
-
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Composition and applied design
—
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5
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Number of students entered on the books
12
49
7
68
17
64
19
100
6
7
7
74
11
43
29
83
Largest number who have attended on any
12
47
7
66
12
48
17
77
18
49
7
74
7
23
23
53
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
11
87
—
48
9
23
7
89
14
32
3
49
3
18
14
30
Average daily attendance during the month
11
42
•
58
14
88
18
65
16
41
5
62
5
18
18
41
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows :
'Outline drawing from the flat -
8
17
2
22
5
25
12
42
-
42
6
48
6
20
8
84
Ditto - - - from the round
4
2
6
Ornament <
Shading from the flat -
1
4
-
5
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
6
-
6
Ditto - from the round
1
4
«•
5
8
7
—
10
—
10
1
11
3
8
8
14
Painting ....
5
8
-
18
-
6
-
6
1
1
2
JModelling -
-
-
-
—
-
11
-
11
-
5
-
5
-
1
-
1
Geometrical and perspective drawing
-
5
-
5
-
-
-
—
-
6
—
6
-
-
•
-
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and 1
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from ditto
Drawing from nature •
Flowers.
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat!
1
7
2
10
5
-
5
1
5
6
12
Drawing and shading from the
-
8
8
6
12
-
16
-
-
-
-
1
5
2
8
Figure «
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Painting ....
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-
9
—
9
—
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—
—
—
—
—
—
-
-
-
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Composition and applied design
6
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Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House.
Digitized by
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN?
41
Schools of Design, for the Month of October 1849.
COVBNTBY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
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61
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127
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92
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—
87
14
47
21
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8
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91
10
88
86
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9
22
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7
27
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6
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81
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67
86
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18
68
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86
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21
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104
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74
69
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27
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46
87
181
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42
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
SPITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
a
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Male.
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Number of students entered on the books -
18
154
80
197
65
160
46
271
30
292
172
494
110
197
66
378
Largest number who hare attended on any
12
114
26
152
64
112
46
221
26
280
145
401
109
190
66
365
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
11
94
14
119
87
69
26
182
17
169
128
309
64
120
52
236
Average daily attendance during the month
—
«.
-
—
55
108
86
194
20
205
181
356
96
154
60
810
Numbers attending each section in ope
ration, as follows :
'Outline drawing from the flat
9
95
19
ids
80
68
20
88
14
194
70
278
55
113
22
190
Ditto - - - from the round
_
6
_ ,
6
—
_
—
—
-.
15
20
35
1
2
-
3
Shading from the flat -
8
16
10
29
1
8
1
5
4
82
30
66
3
5
1
9
| Ditto - from the round
2
-
2
15
8
10
88
8
9
2
14
1 Painting ....
1
2
8
8
20
15
48
4
7
—
11
^Modelling -
2
8
—
5
2
10
2
14
—
4
-
4
Geometrical and perspective drawing
7
16
12
85
7
82
—
39
6
30
8
44
-
100
10
110
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits, t
and
Drawing from the flat •
«.
«.
•
_
5
_
2
7
M
50
20
70
«.
—
16
16
Painting from ditto
—
—
—
-
—
1
-
1
-
9
13
22
1
1
2
4
Drawing from nature •
—
12
—
12
6
8
2
11
8
8
6
22
1
•
9
10
Painting from ditto
—
—
-
-
8
1
-
4
9
16
10
85
-
-
2
2
Modelling -
2
2
8
7
-
-
-
—
Landscape
)ainting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
14
8
26
80
68
15
113
12
200
70
282
28
34
8
62
Drawing and shading from the
1
10
-
11
8
26
2
86
8
81
15
54
8
7
-
15
Figure -<
cast
Painting -
••
—
1
1
8
12
2
17
2
6
10
18
6
11
1
18
Modelling ....
1
—
1
1
6
-
7
8
11
8
17
-
21
-
21
Composition and applied design
4
11
2
17
—
—
—
—
10
15
6
81
7
•
3
10
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Number of students entered on the books •
n
55
6
72
13
67
17
84
6
S
8
76
8
40
19
67
Largest number who have attended on any
u
58
6
70
10
49
15
74
17
51
8
76
8
27
17
62
one day.
Smallest number • ditto - ditto
10
42
4
56
5
29
7
41
9
21
8
83
5
15
12
82
Average daily attendance during the month
10
47
5
62
8
87
11
-
18
40
6
69
6
21
15
42
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows :
( Outline drawing from the flat
4
29
1
84
2
29
9
40
—
81
5 1 36
4
20
7
31
Ditto - - - from theround
—
8
-
8
-
—
-
-
—
-
— -
-
1
-
1
Ornament < ^hadinS from the flat " •-
1
6
8
10
4
6
-
10
-
4
1
5
-
-
4
4
| Ditto - from the round
1
6
—
6
—
2
—
2
—
1
—
1
4
10
4
18
1 Painting -
2
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
■ -
1
-
1
-
1
1
^Modelling -
_
-
-
-
-
8
-
8
-
4
- 4
-
-
-
-
Geometrical and perspective drawing
-
5
-
5
-
-
-
-
-
8
-
8
-
-
-
-
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
Drawing from the flat -
—
-
-
—
1
—
8
4
-
8
1
4
-
—
—
-
Painting from ditto
—
—
-
—
—
8
—
3
—
5
-
6
-
-
1
1
Drawing from nature -
5
5
-
2
-
2
-
-
-
-
Painting from ditto
-
-
-
-
4
6
•
10
k Modelling -
1
1
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
—
8
—
8
2
5
-
7
-
6
1
7
-
4
2
6
Drawing and shading from the
—
8
2
5
11
-
11
-
3
-
8
-
4
-
4
Figure - «
cast.
Painting -
mm
k Modelling -
—
-
—
—
-
4
-
4
-
3
-
8
-
1
-
1
Composition and applied design
8
1
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mm
1
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Office of Gorernment Schools of Design, Somerset House*
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
Schools of Design, for the Month of November 1849.
43
COVENTRY.
Hale.
bo
a
to
93
68
8
83
83
5
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69
49
28
86
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178
117
86
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NOTTINGHAM.
Male.
9
I
17
17
7
11
17
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80
69
41
52
85
9
8
10
1
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27
26
16
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3
124
102
64
88
89
10
14
12
1
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1
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1
6
12
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SHEFFIELD.
1
9
9
6
7
I
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118
92
69
75
103
3
8
8
12
72
6
127
101
74
82
107
8
12
9
12
76
6
TORE.
Male.
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o
2
10
9
6
8
*
1
43
88
38
36
20
38
34
28
81
16
2
91
81
67
75
41
11
8
1
1
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
£
No return. Grant
discontinued.
PAI8LEY.
DUBLIN.
BELFAST.
CORK.
HUDDER8FIELD.
Male.
I
1
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89
87
23
34
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2
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12
1
14
14
10
12
14
Male.
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8
58
56
38
46
55
2
1
124
92
53
68
53
48
4
12
1
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16
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122
81
44
64
62
46
23
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180
109
43
89
113
Male.
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876
282
140
221
228
72
10
166
27
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73
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5ogle
44
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
8PITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
1
1
Male.
I
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1
Male.
.
I
Male.
I
fa
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Number of students entered on the books -
14
150
26
190
74
148
46
268
30
273
163
466
116
190
65
871
Largest number who have attended on any
12
113
20
145
55
129
46
230
27
218
133
378
115
188
65
368
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
10
90
14
114
88
103
86
177
16
166
107
289
103
174
61
338
Average daily attendance during the month
11
101
17
129
47
115
48
205
19
188
119
826
109
179
64 S62
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows :
Outline drawing from the flat
9
91
16
116
48
79
18
116
13
175
68
256
58
124
24
206
Ditto - - - from the round
-
4
-
4
1
1
_
2
«.
16
18
34
—
3
mm
8
Ornament <
Shading from the flat -
5
8
10
23
2
8
1
6
8
85
81
74
5
3
1
9
Ditto - from the round
1
6
«_
7
7
4
«_
11
12
7
8
27
—
6
mm
6
Painting -
1
1
7
2
—
9
7
19
12
88
6
10
mm
16
t Modelling -
2
8
—
5
6
12
3
21
mm
8
—
8
Geometrical and perspective drawing
0
23
11
43
5
20
—
25
10
46
15
71
«.
121
«.
121
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
PI until
'Drawing from the flat -
•
4
_
4
8
12
2
22
4
46
20
70
—
..
13
13
Fruits,
and
T?1nWAl*4
Painting from ditto
-
-
—
-
8
—
_
8
mm
6
15
21
2
—
7
9
Drawing from nature - •
6
8
1
10
10
4
12
26
_
•
18
18
Painting from ditto
-
-
-
-
2
1
•
8
1
11
17
29
—
—
_
.Modelling -
2
1
8
6
_
M
•
mm
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
3
8
2
13
48
79
18
145
11
170
66
246
16
28
6
49
Drawing and shading from the
1
6
-
7
7
15
4
26
7
36
12
65
12
10
1
23
Figure «
cast.
Painting -
-
•
2
2
2
1
8
6
6
4
12
22
18
3
mm
16
Modelling -
-
1
-
1
-
3
—
3
1
12
3
16
—
3
«.
8
Composition and applied design
4
10
3
17
1
1
—
2
9
16
5
30
4
—
—
4
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HANLEY.
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Number of students entered on the books -
15
58
4
77
12
60
12
84
6'
7
8
65
8
41
19
68
Largest number who have attended on any
15
57
-
72
10
52
12
74
15
42
6
68
7
86
19
62
one day.
Smallest number • ditto - ditto
15
54
_
69
6
82
7
46
7
25
8
35
5
17
16
88
Average daily attendance during the month
15
55
—
70
9
41
10
60
11
85
5
61
6
27
17
50
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
Outline drawing from the flat
Ditto - - - from the round
7
27
1
85
4
18
6
28
-
82
6
37
2
17
8
6
24
8
Shading from the flat -
1
5
1
7
3
6
«.
9
«.
6
1
6
—
4
4
Ditto - from the round
1
1
—
2
_
2
«.
2
_
2
_
2
4
10
6
19
Painting •
5
-
—
5
_
—
—
«.
•
1
—
1
_
1
1
Modelling -
-
-
-
—
—
8
«.
8
—
6
—
6
_
M
».
Geometrical and perspective drawing
-
16
-
16
—
_
«.
•
•»
2
—
2
_
—
«•
•
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plant*
'Drawing from the flat -
—
-
—
—
«.
_
_
_
«.
2
_
2
_
«,
ma,
Fruits,
and
Flowers
Painting from ditto
-
-
-
—
—
—
—
—
«.
4
•
4
«,
mm
I
1
Drawing from nature -
-
-
—
«.
—
_
6
6
—
2
mm
2
«.
—
mm
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
—
—
—
-
5
6
-
11
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
3
1
4
2
6
_
7
•
5
1
6
2
6
3
11
Drawing and shading from the
-
3
1
4
—
11
—
11
—
2
—
2
—
4
«.
4
Figure «
cast
Painting -
1
1
Modelling *
-
—
—
—
—
4
—
4
—
2
—
2
1
«.
1
Composition and applied design
6
3
"•
9
•|-
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
45
School of Design, for the Month of December 1849.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCA8TLE.
Hale.
i
,
Hale.
i
3
Hale.
1
i
Male.
I
80
73
Hale.
!
1
to
1
1
o
r
1
1
*
1
I
!
tie
i
*
92
64
69
42
16
117
96
20
16
66
51
23
28
99
89
9
6
118
79
-
127
86
8
• 7
40
36
82
30
N
9
88
85
89
-
44
72
9
12
40
47
12
18
61
77
2
4
61
64
-
67
68
6
6
27
38
26
28
68
67
4
6
8
7
2
6
9
7
8
2
1
4
27
11
8
9
7
8
1
87
18
7
14
2
100
3
9
—
100
3
11
3
1
1
16
6
4
6
2
26
8
6
1
4
-
-
-
-
8
10
2
16
2
8
28
—
10
28
—
2
2
No Return. Grant
* discontinued.
-
-
-
-
2
8
1
1
4
4
2
6
8
;
4
5
2
8
4
6
2
3
5
10
6
8
2
18
8
2
2
3
-
4
3
—
71
7
*
71
7
i
5
6
6
3
10
9
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
—
—
—
—
i
2
—
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
3
-
4
7
-
4
7
-
-
-
-
PAIS
LEY.
DUB
LIN.
BELFi
LST.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIELD.
Male.
1
i
Male.
h
•a
Male.
4
1
3
Male.
6
1
1
Mate.
!
2
i
2
I
1
!
*>
1
*
i
a
a
i
M
}
1
i
7
7
40
88
12
12
69
67
188
80
134
76
184
104
401
260
-
119
98
18
137
98
N
-
6
27
84
10
43
24
86
64
19
58
44
66
99
207
-
72
86
10
72
96
„
86
mm
86
89
53
89
181
^
70
7
77
«?•
8
mm
8
■•
*•
•
•
■■
•■
—
—
•
-
1
-
1
2
4
11
17
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
29
4
86
36
84
148
40
-
-
-
-
>Ne
>tope
ned.
NoRetmnu
for this
i furnished
place.
49
11
60
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
15
2
15
-
-
-
-
6
20
9
-
26
2
63
41
2
12
4
116
-
-
-
mm
•»
2
2
"
■
f 3
Digitized by
Google
46
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attebdavcb of the Students
in the Braych
SPITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
•
-a
1
i
Male,
h
i
Male.
i
i
Male.
i
3
bo
a
1
a
1
s
*
!
!
o
2
1
s
a
j
i
Numbers of students entered on the books
16
154
27
197
78
139
45
262
20
285
147
402
88
178
64
825
Largest number who have attended on any
14
114
22
150
51
124
45 220
18
204
118
340
86
165
64
314
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
18
95
16
128
22
63
21
106
10
136
60
214
83
72
17
122
Average daily attendance during the month
18
106
19
188
89
102
88 174
14
171
102
287
71
135
62
258
Number attending each section in ope-
1
ration! as follows :
■1
f Outline drawing from the flat
9
98
16
128
15
30
32
77
12
175
65
"252
89
103
18
160
1 Ditto - - - from the round
-
4
—
4
..
•
«.
—
_
12
17
29
3
11
7
21
o— .JSS'fJsS!;^ :
5
8
18
26
6
2
—
8
6
30
83
69
.»
1
1
2
2
6
—
8
6
1
—
7
13
6
9
28
6
3
-
8
1 Painting -
4
_'
-
4
10
2
—
12
7
16
15
88
5
10
-
15
^ Modelling -
—
—
-
-
3
3
—
6
5
9
4
18
—
-
-
—
Geometrical and perspective drawing
8
20
11
89
9
19
-
28
12
47
10
69
«.
126
16
141
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plant*. I Drawing from the flat -
and 1 drawing from nature -
Flowers £ai!?tJ!,g from ditto ' '
8
10
2
15
2
45
16
68
—
1
10
11
-
-
2
2
-
8
-
3
—
4
14
18
2
2
11
15
-
4
-
4
6
6
2
14
9
3
11
25
—
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
8
1
1
5
2
12
18
32
-
-
-
-
r lowers. |Model]ing ....
32
32
7
1
2
10
—
-
—
-
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
' Drawing in outline from the flat
4
8
6
18
7
17
4
28
3
156
60
219
22
22
16
60
Drawing and shading from the
2
8
1
11
6
30
4
40
9
29
10
48
-
—
6
6
Figure
cast.
Painting -
1
-
2
8
2
10
-
12
4
4
10
18
8
-
-
3
Modelling -
1
-
1
2
8
-
5
1
8
4
18
—
4
—
4
Composition and applied design
4
6
8
18
—
2
—
2
6
14
6
25
4
—
—
4
NOR\
VICH.
8TOKE.
HAN
LEY.
LEEDS.
Mi
ile.
I
1
Male.
1
i
Male.
4
!
,
Male.
1
i
i
1
i
i
I
to
1
!
w
!
1
Number of students entered on the books -
12
44
4
60
9
42
9
60
46
6
61
10
28
20
58
Largest number who have attended on any
12
44
-
56
7
38
7
62
9
84
6
49
10
22
19
51
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
0
84
-
43
5
18
5
27
5
21
8
29
8
12
9
24
Average daily attendance during the month
10
89
-
49
6
84
6
46
7
30
6
42
7
18
18
38
Numbers attending eaoh section in ope-
ration! as follows :
f Outline drawing from the flat
8
22
1
26
4
25
5
84
_
16
5
21
4
18
9
31
I Ditto - - - from the round
—
-
—
—
—
«_
—
—
_
1
m m
1
_
mm
_
mm
Ornament! fading from the flat -
8
6
1
9
2
5
-
7
«.
4
1
6
—
_
8
3
I Ditto - from the round
1
5
-
6
—
2
—
2
t—
2
_
2
2
4
4
10
1 Painting -
8
—
—
8
—
-
mm
«.
—
3
«_
3
_
_
_
-
V. Modelling -
-
-
-
—
-
4
—
4
—
4
—
4
_
—
«.
-
Geometrical and perspective drawing
1
8
1
5
-
—
—
—
•
2
».
2
—
—
_
-
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
F'mita
Drawing from the flat -
4
4
Painting from ditto
-
-
-
-
3
3
—
6
—
2
mm
2
—
_
«.
-
and
THflWAMI
Drawing from nature -
-
-
-
-
-
—
—
—
—
1
—
1
—
—
—
-
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
1
5
1
7
—
4
—
4
—
4
mm
4
2
3
4
9
Drawing and shading from the
—
4
-
4
-
8
—
8
—
2
mm
2
2
8
mm
5
Figure
cast.
Painting •
Modelling •
*
-
•
—
-
4
_
4
a.
4
_
4
«.
mm
mm
mm
Composition and applied design
*•
—
—
—
—
2
—
2
-
—
-
-
-
-
Office
of Government Schools of Desig
•ii, So
mere*
st Ho
use*
Dig
tized
by V
jO
OQ
ile
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
47
Schools of D
ESIGN, i
:or the Month of January 1850
.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
j
3
Male.
6
I
Male.
-a
s
&
i
Male.
6
s
fa
Male.
I
!
1
s
w
a
Jf
8
>
M
bo
i
I
s
>
I
1
2
9
I
&
i
90
63
72
40
16
178
93
9
8
58
46
19
15
86
69
12
10
no
86
84
80
156
120
6
6
41
35
39
86
77
9
81
29
84
-
38
65
4
6
20
37
9
12
38
56
9
9.
66
22
26
87
101
6
6
26
81
24
30
65
67
4
6
3
6
2
6
9
1
1
3
29
8
9
6
1
84
10
1
12
9
84
4
4
™ •
93
4
4
6
1
22
6
1
14
2
41
7
2
-
-
-
-
-
16
-
16
-
10
46
-
10
46
-
-
-
-
No Return. Grant
' discontinued.
-
mm
-
mm
3
1
*■"
4
3
6
m m
j
■•
4
6
8
4
10
8
4
6
10
4
2
2
17
6
mm
2
6
7
2
9
6
8
80
6
-
80
8
mm
6
8
7
3
18
6
mm
-
—
—
—
1
mm
1
—
—
—
-
-
mm
—
-
-
-
—
-
-
—
-
-
—
3
-
3
-
-
-
-
""
mm
mm
"•
—
"•
1
1
■•
6
5
mm
""
mm
•
PAIS
LBY.
DUBLIN.
BELFA8T.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIELD.
Male.
,
3
Male.
I
i
Male.
I
fa
I
Male.
fa
145
129
Male.
fa
1
1
*
a
1
f
i
i
a
8
>
w
i
!
i
i
i
w
i
7
7
82
80
14
14
63
61
98
68
126
80
144
108
868
256
-
104
84
12
11
116
96
80
25
93
86
22
18
V
6
6
19
27
10
12
84
45
31
49
42
60
29
77
102
186
-
51
73
6
9
56
82
16
20
63
72
10
15
78
107
7
28
9
44
80
60
69
149
^
104
12
116
^
mm
107
107
—
2
—
2
— •
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
-*
-
—
-
1
1
«.
1
22
8
3
28
28
20
82
24
3
132
28
mm
-
mm
mm
mm
_
-
-
1
1 nil
pi.
*o R
shed
ice.
etrou
from
for-
tius
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
18
2
18
-
—
—
1
1
4
8
2
6
17
45
24
6
26
3
18
95
17
-
-
-
-
-
18
-
18
-
-
-
-
~
-
-
-
-
73»-
M
Walter Rvding Dnereil, Secretary.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
48
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
AB8TRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
8PITALFIELD8.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Hale.
1
*
Male.
4
1
1
Male.
4
i
t
Male.
1
*
1
I
I
1
I
o
!
f
l
*
W
£
S
W
£
£
S
M
&
£
g
£
Number of students entered on the books -
16
160
26
202
79
188
50
812
26
271
161
448
101
195
74
370
Largest number who hare attended on any
16
120
28
158
64
170
50
284
21
228
142
391
94
188
72
354
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
14
98
20
182
46
120
27
193
15
181
110
306
84
143
64
291
Average daily attendance during the month
14
109
21
144
41
148
87
226
-
-
-
-
90
172
70
382
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :—
("Outline drawing from the flat
8
99
15
122
85
64
20
109
10
172
60
242
42
60
17
119
1 Ditto - - - from the round
_
6
—
6
2
1
-
3
-
11
17
28
9
15
9
38
/\-™™* J Shading from the flat -
°mament] Ditto -from the round
5
2
10
6
9
24
8
1
4
2
10
4
15
6
7
12
28
6
30
9
66
27
4
8
11
4
4
19
7
Painting -
4
—
-
4
2
4
1
7
12
15
14
41
8
13
12
33
.Modelling •
2
7
-
9
7
9
4
20
-
6
-
6
Geometrical and perspective drawing
9
21
11
41
4
25
-
29
16
46
9
70
—
100
18
118
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
p, . f Drawing from the flat -
F 'to " Pamtin& from ditt0 *
™\ ' < Drawing from nature •
Flowers 1 P«nting from ditto - -
-
2
-
2
4
15
4
28
8
48
15
61
-
2
16
18
-
-
2
2
8
4
-
7
8
4
13
20
-
-
«•>
—
«
4
«
4
5
11
2
18
7
3
10
20
—
—
—
—
-
-
1
1
6
8
4
18
2
12
17
81
-
-
-
-
riowers. [Modelli2g ....
6
1
2
9
—
—
—
—
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
8
7
19
85
54
20
109
2
159
60
221
21
32
18
66
Drawing and shading from the
8
8
2
12
2
26
8
30
8
28
10
46
8
8
1
7
Figure -<
cast.
Painting •
1
-
2
8
2
15
1
18
8
4
9
16
4
6
-
10
Modelling •
8
4
—
7
1
7
4
12
-
3
■B
3
Composition and applied design
4
6
8
18
8
4
1
18
5
10
6
21
6
mm
6
NOWI
hch.
8TOKB.
HAN
LEY.
LEEDS.
*
Mi
de.
•a
8
1
Male.
1
1
Male.
1
i
Male.
1
1
1
A
1
f
i
1
i
a
M
&
£ -
1 a
«
&
£
S
w
£
£
£
&
£
■*
Number of students entered on the books
14
65
4
88
14
67,
9
90
5
«
8
66
12
41
26
79
Largest number who have attended on any
14
58
-
72
12
66
8
76
10 49
7
66
9
34
25
68
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
10
82
m.
42
8
81
4
48
6
81
4
41
6
22
17
44
Average daily attendance during the month
12
45
—
67
11
47
6
63
9
41
6
66
7
28
21
66
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows: —
f Outline drawing from the flat
4
28
82
6
82
6
43
m, i
24
6
80
6
24
12
41
1 Ditto - • - from the round
r\ ~~* J Shading from the flat -
Ornament < Dhto f from ^ ^^
_
11
-
11
1
6
—
7
mm
4
2
6
—
—
6
6
8
8
1
7
1
2
—
3
mm
8
_
8
8
8
4
16
I Painting -
8
-
—
8
—
_.
•
mm
2
«.
2
1
•
1
t Modelling -
—
1
•
1
—
6
—
6
mm
4
..
4
«.
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"1
■1 ■
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Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House.
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN
49
Schools op
Design
, for the Month of February 1850.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
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G
Walter Ruding Deverell, Secretary.
Digitized by VjOOQ IC
5<>
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students
in the Branch
SPITALFIELDS. ! MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
J
Male.
6
i
Male.
4
I
I
Male.
4
I
I
£
o
2
i
a
I
W
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fee
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Number of students entered on the books -
18
170
1
29 217
92
200
60
352
32
302
145
479
111
184
78
873
Largest number who have attended on any
16
140
24 180
75
169
58
302
25
247
145
417
106
178
74
858
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
14
100
18
182
53
133
39
225
17
212
105
334
92
142
66
800
Average daily attendance during the month
15
120
22
157
65
150
50
265
21
220
122
373
98
160
72
880
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
"Outline drawing from the flat
8
104
16
128
46
61
80
137
15
143
66
223
53
68
25
146
Ditto - - from the round
-
6
-
6
1
9
-
10
6
23
18
47
19
17
9
45
Ornament <;
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
5
2
10
6
9
24
8
8
1
4
5
12
19
6
10
8
20
4
35
8
66
20
3
1
14
6
5
22
7
Painting -
4
-
-
4
-
4
-
4
9
35
16
60
7
12
11
30
Modelling -
4
5
-
9
2
20
3
25
-
4
-
4
Geometrical and perspective drawing
0
21
10
40
6
BQ
-
42
3
50
9
61
-
45
-
45
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and
' Drawing from the flat -
-
2
-
2
8
15
3
21
8
54
15
77
—
—
11
11
Painting from ditto
-
-
2
2
3
4
-
7
3
4
12
19
-
-
-
-
Drawing from nature -
-
4
1
5
4
12
4
20
4
6
10
20
—
-
4
4
Painting from ditto
10
9
16
25
7
10
20
37
-
-
-
-
Modelling -
5
1
1
7
-
-
-
-
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
8
7
19
46
61
30
137
2
114
70
186
19
26
10
55
Drawing and shading from the
2
8
2
12
4
20
4
28
10
34
8
62
6
4
1
11
Figure -<
cast.
Painting -
J
1
-
2
3
11
1
15
6
6
7
19
—
-
-
-
Modelling ....
2
5
-
7
1
7
4
12
-
3
-
3
Composition and applied design
5
12
5
22
4
10
—
14
8
15 9
32
6
2
—
7
NORWICH.
STOKE.
HANLEY.
LEEDS.
Male.
6
1
i
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S
3
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S
3
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2
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Number of students entered on the books -
62
_
62
12
65
8
85
72
7
79
10
33
27
70
Largest number who have attended on any
13
61
9
83
10
56
7
73
13 • 50
7
70
10
33
25
68
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditt>
8
48
4
60
6
36
2
44
6 ' 34
5
45
6
18
19
43 1
Average attendance during the month
10
64
6
70
8
46
5
59
10
44
6
60
8
26
22
56
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
'Outline drawing from the flat
3
37
4
44
6
32
4
42
-
31
4
35
4
20
11
35
Ditto • • from the round
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
—
-
1
—
1
—
—
-
-
Ornament
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
1
2
15
3
1
2
17
7
1
1
5
2
:
6
3
:
4
4
2
6
4
—
6
4
5
4
11
Painting -
4
-
-
4
„.
-
-
-
-
2
-
2
-
-
-
.Modelling -
-
-
-
-
-
6
-
6
-
5
-
5
-
-
-
-
Geometrical and perspective drawing
-
6
1
7
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
2
-
-
-
-
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Drawing from the flat -
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
2
-
8
-
3
-
-
1
1
Painting from ditto
-
-
—
-
3
4
•-
7
_
2
. —
2
«.
1
1
2
Drawing from nature -
2
2
-
5
•
5
_
—
-
-
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
1
1
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
t Drawing in outline from the flat
3
5
1
9
—
2
-
2
-
6
1
7
2
2
3
7'
Drawing and shading from the
-
5
-
5
8
-
8
-
3
-
3
4
4
2
10 |
Figure •«
cast.
Painting *
Modelling - - - -
-
-
-
-
-
5
-
5
-
4
-
4
-
-
-
*" !
Composition and applied design
*"•
—
"■"
*~ ■
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—
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•
*—
Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House.
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
51
Schools op Design, for the Month of March 1860.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
■a
a
3
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4
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126
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112
47
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9
40
44
98
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64
40
14
108
12
66
29
106
14
103
44
161
9
86
40
86
8
24
8
40
6
47
19
71
8
79
36
123
6
24
32
62
29
28
9
66
9
66
24
89
12
86
41
138
8
33
86
77
76
46
—
122
8
33
6
42
14
83
_
97
6
21
21
47
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8
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3
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10
3
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6
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11
69
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11
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mm
—
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3
mm
3
6
8
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4
1
6
10
6
6
4
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6
12
12
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PAISLEY.
DUBLIN.
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BELF.
fcST.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIBLD.
Male.
■3
1
4
£
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1
1
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1
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Male.
I
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1
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1
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9
41
14
64
113
146
143
401
147
16
162
38
180
36
904
9
89
14
62
89
96
126
310
-
110
16
126
81
98
80
169
7
23
13
43
66
66
80
191
mm
74
12
86
26
77
21
123
9
33
14
66
67
83
101
261
—
94
14
108
28
86
30
144
8
34
10
62
88
41
86
114
_
121
14
186
80
80
20
130
1
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6
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16
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M
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4
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10
20
—
30
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-
—
-
-
-
-
27
28
104
169
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87
37
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from this place.
-
-
-
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-
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10
10
I
mm
—
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13
13
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16
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9
21
3
10
4
17
88
41
86
114
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26
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96
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1
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33
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16
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—
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12
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9
21
73»-
O 2
Watt*? .Biuting Devcrell, Secretary.
Digitized by UOOQ IC
52
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
'ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
SPITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Male.
"3
E
£
i
Male.
§
"3
Male.
1
4
£
Male.
o
•a
B
&
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be
a
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o
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a
8
&
be
a
I
o
s
bo
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1
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1
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1
2
bb
1
Number of students entered on the books
18
170
30
218
92
200
62
354
27
308
145
480
109
146
65
320
Largest number who have attended on any
16
140
26
182
78
200
62
340
21
246
143
409
101
128
63
S92
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
13
110
17
140
67
106
38
201
16
194
121
331
72
106
49
227
Average daily attendance during the month
15
125
23
163
74
131
63
258
19
222
126
367
91
116
58
255
Numbers attending each Section in oper-
ation, as follows :
/ Outline drawing from the flat
8
104
15
127
24
43
37
104
10
129
109
248
40
48
18
106
I Ditto - - - from the round
—
6
-
6
2
3
—
5
6
4
16
26
8
11
6
25
~ „ J Shading from the flat -
Ornament D.tto m from the round .
5
2
10
6
9
24
8
3
2
6
4
2
10
6
11
6
16
3
30
9
57
18
1
4
11
6
1
13
10
1 Painting - - - -
4
-
-
4
4
3
-
7
6
30
18
64
9
10
8
27
\ Modelling -
9
-
9
1
25
4
30
-
1
-
1
Geometrical and perspective drawing
9
21
10
40
9
36
-
45
9
35
7
51
-
40
-
40
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Drawing from the flat -
—
—
2
2
3
6
8
12
4
82
14
50
8
—
12
15
Painting from ditto
—
-
2
2
1
4
«.
6
6
6
11
22
—
—
•
•
Drawing from nature -
—
8
3
11
20
30
6
66
10
2
16
28
6
—
9
15
Painting from ditto
1
-
3
4
10
9
4
23
6
9
12
27
-.
—
•
-
Modelling - - - -
8
10
1
19
—
—
-
•
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
8
7
19
24
43
37
104
6
120
94
220
26
16
10
52
Drawing and shading from the
2
8
2
12
8
32
9
49
12
31
10
53
2
1
1
4
Figure i
cast.
Painting -
1
1
-
2
3
2
1
6
4
2
6
12
6
3
•
9
Modelling -
9
—
9
6
4
3
13
-
4
-
4
Composition and applied design
5
16
6
26
3
6
—
8
10
12
6
28
5
4
•
9
NORWICH.
STOKE.
HAN
LEY.
1
LEEDS.
Male.
1
Ma
le.
1
i
Male.
a
■a
Male.
i
a
&
3
bb
i
3
bb
1
bi>
a
1
2
*
3
I
W
o
2
1
bi
c
1
s
8
Number of students entered on the books
12
59
12
83
10
62
5
77
53
7
60
6
32
29
67
Largest number who have attended on any
J2
66
12
80
8
45
4
67
10
40
7
57
5-
27
22
54
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
9
38
6
53
6
16
2
23
5
24
3
32
1
12
15
28
Average daily attendance during the month
10
47
9
66
6
33
3
42
7
33
6
46
3
19
20
42
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
Outline drawing from the flat
2
19
1
22
24
2
33
M
23
6
29
2
20
12
34
Ditto - - - from the round
_.
4
mm
4
—
—
_
—
—
1
—
1
—
_ .
.
—
Ornament <
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
2
2
16
2
—
18
4
1
1
5
2
-
6
3
—
3
4
2
5
4
-
3
6
4
5
7
1 Painting
3
3
\ Modelling -
—
—
_
—
—
9
_
9
—
4
_,
4
.»
_
•
•
Geometrical and perspective drawing
-
6
2
8
—
-
-
—
—
1
-
1
-
—
—
•
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment
Plants,
Fruit,
and
Flowers,
Drawing from the flat -
—
—
2
2
_
—
1
1
_
—
_
-
—
—
_
•
Painting from ditto
—
-
2
2
-
2
-
2
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
4
Drawing from nature -
—
-
-
-
—
-
2
2
-
3
-
3
-
—
-
-
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
1
3
—
4
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
1
6
3
10
—
2
— .
2
—
6
•
6
1
3
8
7
Drawing and shading from the
—
6
2
8
7
-
7
.
1
—
1
2
4
8
9
Figure *
cast.
Painting - - - -
Modelling -
-
-
-
-
-
6
—
6
-
4
-
4
—
1
-
1
Composition and applied design
2
~ ■
2
—
3
—
3
™
3
—
3
—
—
•*
—
Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House,
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
53
School of Design, for the Month of April 1850.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
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fa
3
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63
70
36
15
15
165
104
14
11
58
53
34
30
106
95
21
15
115
97
•
48
43
184
155
8
8
35
82
45
40
88
80
-
-
«*
97
90
6
28
20
26
13
30
54
6
9
29
44
.26
28
60
81
12
13
84
91
32
40
128
144
6
7
21
28
26
85
63
70
-
-
-
76
82
4
3
3
3
3
7
3
3
2
25
2
8
4
I
13
9
2
1
87
2
10
7
I
13
17
2
98
3
6
12
63
-
115
5
6
12
68
8
2
1
17
1
8
2
2
1
23
3
1
43
1
8
3
2
2
-
51
16
4
6
1
14
—
51
1*
4
6
1
14
-
-
-
4
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1
6
4
10
6
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5
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6
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6
6
6
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2
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2
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1
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1
2
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7
7
36
32
18
13
66
61
90
64
180
91
144
106
364
260
-
130
105
14
12
144
117
26
26
109
84
41
39
176
149
N
6
24
30
7
11
36
41
39
52
64
76
36
82
139
210
-
83
97
10
11
93
108
22
25
69
80
33
37
124
143
7
31
M
38
66
49
44
159
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88
23
111
21
64
27
112
3
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8
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16
10
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1
6
27
35
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^
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1
1
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-
1
43
9
66
85
72
9
171
35
-
6
12
-
6
12
-
10
14
24
• - No returns fur*
> Dished from thi*
place.
-
2
-
2
-
-
8
8
-
-
-
2
-
_
5
17
14
6
17
14
'
4
10
:
14
6
66
21
12
13
4
18
100
20
40
1
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40
1
1
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-
1
-
-
~
-
-
10
-
10
-
-
-
-
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73«.
G3
Walter Ruding Dcvercll, Secretary.
Digitized by LiOOQ IC
54
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in
the Branch
SPITALFIELDS.
MANCHESTER.
BIRMINGHAM.
GLASGOW.
Hale.
a
i
Male.
4
-a
g
3
Male.
J
fa
|
Male.
cd
a
5
a
B
»
1
1
e
©
to
c
1
*
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5
a
1
I
S
M
£
&«
£
3
>
W
£
a
£
£
a
M
£
£
Number of students entered on the books -
16
170
26
212
79
164
63
296
40
225
149
414
121
121
53
295
Largest number who have attended on any
16
150
22
187
69
117
63
289
23
243
135
401
112
107
62
271
one day.
Smallest number - ditto • ditto
12
116
18
145
48
62
84
144
16
169
106
291
93
86
39
217
Average daily attendance during the month
14
128
20
162
54
97
61
212
18
211
118
347
103
97
45
246
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows:
rOutline drawing from the flat-
8
100
14
122
41
41
88
120
12
140
112
264
65
42
10
107
Ditto - - - from the round
—
6
mm
6
1
2
•
3
6
7
15
28
9
8
3
20
.
Ornament <
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
5
2
15
8
10
80
10
8
2
7
3
1
11
5
8
4
18
2
25
7
51
13
2
3
-•
5
,
Painting -
1
1
mm
2
—
1
—
1
2
85
16
53
8
7
8
23
.Modelling -
10
•
10
1
24
6
31
-
2
-
2
Geometrical and perspective drawing
9
22
10
41
7
10
-
17
12
19
10
41
-
29
-
29
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Drawing from the flat - •
—
— .
mm
•
2
7
2
11
7
29
16
52
2
1
10
13
Painting from ditto
2
2
6
10
8
4
9
18
-
-
mm
-
Drawing from nature • •
4
12
5
21
7
16
6
28
12
3
16
80
11
4
14
29
Painting from ditto
1
-
mm
1
6
9
8
18
9
8
10
27
-
-
1
1
Modelling -
8
10
8
16
-
-
-
—
JLandscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
4
8
7
19
41
41
88
120
8
175
100
283
19
14
6
89
Drawing and shading from the
2
8
2
12
2
7
7
16
10
30
8
48
2
8
-
6
Figure 4
cast.
Painting •
1
1
-
2
-
32
1
38
6
2
6
13
4
2
-
6
Modelling •
7
-
7
7
6
2
15
-
6
-
6
Composition and applied design •
5
18
6
29
6
••
•
6
10
14
6
30
5
2
•
7
NOR?
ncH.
STOKB.
HAN
LEY.
LEEDS.
Male.
6
I
i
Male.
i
§
•*
Male.
4
a
i
Male.
1
.
1
1
1
1
*
c
J
l
i
i
1
£
M
£
a
«
&
£
a
w
£
£
a
w
£
*
Number of students entered on the books -
12
52
12
76
13
67
7
87
6
s
8
66
8
35
27
70
Largest number who have attended on any
12
60
12
74
10
65
6
60
14
46
8
68
8
29
27
64
one day.
Smallest number • ditto - ditto
8
86
6
48
5
25
1
21
7
31
4
42
3
22
19
44
Average daily attendance during the month
10
42
8
60
7
39
4
50
10
40
7
57
6
25
23
63
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows :
' Outline drawing from the flat -
8
10
1
28
41
8
56
—
22
6
28
4
16
10
80
Ditto - - - from the round
2
—
2
Ornament i
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
2
2
14
8
1
1
17
6
1
5
2
—
6
8
-
4
6
2
6
6
1
4
6
4
6
9
Painting «»
2
1
2
6
8
-
3
—
-
1
.Modelling -
mm
—
mm
mm
—
6
—
6
—
8
•
8
_
_
—
_
Geometrical and perspective drawing
1
6
2
0
-
—
mm
—
2
—
2
—
—
-
—
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Drawing from the flat •
mm
—
1
1
—
_
1
1
•■
8
—
8
mm
_
m.
—
Painting from ditto «•
—
—
1
1
-
mm
-
m»
—
1
_
1
mm
1
2
8
Drawing from nature -
—
—
«.
mm
—
mm
3
8
—
4
-
4
—
_
—
—
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
—
—
-
—
1
6
-
7
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
—
8
1
4
1
2
-
8
—
4
—
4
g
4
2
8
Drawing and shading from the
-
5
2
7
1
5
—
6
-
1
-
1
—
7
4
11
Figure
cast.
Painting -
Modelling -
-
-
-
-
-
3
-
8
—
2
-
2
-
1
—
1
Composition and applied design
2
1
"■
8
mm
8
—
8
"*
8
••
3
"■
•-
"■*
••
Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House.
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
55
Schools of Design, for the Month of October 1849.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
8HEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
4
I
3
Male.
1
1
i
Male.
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I
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1
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1
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3
87
60
14
161
14
53
89
86
21
116
49
186
9
35
47
91
in
44
88
13
95
11
47
36
94
14
95
40
149
9
38
42
64
-
-
-
100
5
18
11
34
5
31
25
51
10
74
84
118
7
24
26
57
_
«.
mm
80
29
25
12
66
8
39
33
80
12
82
37
131
8
28
38
74
—
-
-
95
_
2
29
9
40
17
97
.
114
3
14
16
33
56
.
56
-
2
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-
8
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—
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2
-
8
-
-
•
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3
-
-
3
-
9
4
13
2
4
-
6
1
3
2
6
—
16
—
16
-
3
2
5
2
4
1
5
-
5
-
5
-
2
-
2
-
8
-
3
—
—
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—
—
—
—
—
—
1
1
—
2
—
5
—
5
-
-
—
—
—
-
-
-
—
12
-
12
—
1
1
2
_
-
-
—
—
—
—
-
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16
—
16
—
62
—
62
—
2
—
2
—
22
—
22
_
.
_
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5
_
9
14
_
_
mm
mm
M
4
4
—
-
—
-
—
1
2
5
8
—
-
-
-
1
-
6
7
—
_
-
-
2
3
-
5
— .
-
2
2
-
-
—
-
-
-
2
2
-
1
-
1
4
3
—
7
—
—
1
1
4
4
—
—
—
—
—
7
3
10
1
4
5
10
5
46
mm
51
4
8
12
^_
—
ma
-
2
2
4
2
5
5
12
1
5
-
6
1
• 4
4
9
-
6
-
6
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
2
-
3
6
-
3
6
1
2
-
3
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-
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-
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-
-
-
T*
PAISLEY.
DUBLIN.
BELFAST.
CO
RK.
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Male.
i
a
fa
i
Male.
1
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fa
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1
3
Male.
i
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i
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i
£
8
32
10
50
101
132
135
368
135
15
150
28
119
42
189
8
30
10
48
61
82
108
251
-
95
15
110
27
98
39
164
4
22
3
29
23
38
63
124
_
75
5
80
20
80
31
151
7
28
8
43
48
69
93
210
—
86
11
97
24
93
37
154
7
22
2
31
72
104
50
126
mm
97
7
104
20
74
27
121
—
3
—
3
—
—
—
—
—
2
-
2
—
-
—
—
-
-
1
1
-
12
12
24
-
-
1
1
5
17
10
32
—
3
—
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
-
1
-
1
-
8
9
—
—
—
—
—
4
—
4
—
5
—
5
—
—
—
—
2
3
-
5
24
26
84
134
—
14
-
14
8
12
17
22
SNo return furnished
-
-.
-
-
-
32
-
82
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
from this place.
1
4
2
7
-
—
9
9
—
-
-
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22
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72
104
4
180
-
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M
WalUr Ruckng Deverdl, Secretary.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendance of the Students in the Branch
SPITALFIELDS.
Male.
N amber of students entered on the books -
Largest number who have attended on any
one day.
Smallest number * ditto - ditto
Average daily attendance during the month
Numbers attending each section in opera-
ration, as follows :
' Outline drawing from the flat
Ditto - - - from the round
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
Painting -
^M«delling -
Geometrical and perspective drawing
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment
[ Drawing from the flat
J Painting from ditto
~)rawing from nature
Ornament
p,
(Painting from ditto
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers- I Modelling
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
f Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
Figure « cast.
Painting -
.Modelling -
Composition and applied design
16
14
12
13
5
2
1
10
168
148
112
130
100
6
15
9
1
22
18
9
8
1
20
27
22
17
19
13
10
11
211
184
141
162
121
6
30
11
2
43
28
MANCHESTER.
Male.
W
100 155
71 134
44 I 70
58 90
57
3
1
9
10
20
10
2
31
57
2
7
2
25
3
2
2
3
20
23
10
2
15
10
25
7
10
20
3
1
61 316
56 261
I
25 139
45 199
28 110
6
4
2
5
20
30
28
17
13
3
31
23
110
26
18
20
5
BIRMINGHAM.
Male.
W
> No return re?<
ceived.
GLASGOW.
Male.
bo
.E
s
97
96
82
91
37
10
19
1
2
4
78
77
68
71
2
5
2
20
16
31
31
26
28
2
17
NORWICH.
STOKE.
Male.
Ornament
Number of students entered on the books -
Largest number who have attended on any
one day. '
Smallest number • ditto - ditto
Average daily attendance during the month
Numbers attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
' Outline drawing from the flat
Ditto - - from the round
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - • from the round
Painting •
I Modelling ....
Geometrical and perspective drawing
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from ditto
Drawing from nature
Painting from ditto
I Modelling ....
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
[ Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
cast.
Painting •
(Modelling •
Composition and applied design
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Figure
I
I
89
85
19
27
13
2
10
2
10
10
5
7
Male.
58
54
32
42
15
2
12
3
10
7
5
6
w
60
39
24
27
32
72
48
30
34
88
Office of Government Schools of Design, Somerset House.
HANLEY.
Male.
to
a
1
o
55
10 42
23
34
25
63
60
30
46
32
LEEDS.
Male.
S
to
a
1
W
34
28
17
22
14
8
25
20
17
18
Digitized by
Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
57
Schools of Design, for the Month of June 1S50.
COVENTRY.
NOTTINGHAM.
SHEFFIELD.
YORK.
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
i
Male.
<D
3
3
Male.
•a
1
i
Male.
i
1
Male.
1
S
P6|
f
«
i
t
%
w
i
bo
!
1
1
>
«
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1
fab
i
o
*
1
3
87
60
15
162
12
89
28
79 *
f
8
25
42
75
72
49
32
11
02
9
86
25
70
—
-
-
-
8
24
86
68
-
—
—
70
5
16
6
26
6
28
22
56
mm
mm
_ ,
—
6
18
32
56
••
—
—
50
8a
24
8
55
7
82
2S
62
—
—
—
■*
7
22
35
64
—
•"
—
60
_
mm
^
1
21
8
30
mm
_
«.
_
2
10
2
14
_
31
—
31
—
—
—
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2
—
—
2
-
-.
—
-
1
—
-
1
—
—
—
—
a
—
2
5
-
6
8
9
—
—
—
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1
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2
8
-
14
-
14
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6
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-
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8
-
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2
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-
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2
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PAIS
LEY.
DUBLIN.
BELFAST.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIELD.
Male.
«
3
Male.
1
1
Male.
0»
1
3
Male.
!
3
Male.
«5
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9
82
8
49
85
i 90
182
307
N
120
42
194
>
9
81
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48
58
76
104
283
-
—
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28
93
88
169
7
22
5
84.
88
48
62
148
_
_
21
68
29
118
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27
-
27
48
61
90
199
—
—
-
-
24
80
85
189
*
20
—
29*
59
45
47
151
_
—
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18
48
28
84
—
8
—
8
2
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16
12
28
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6
17
12
36
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Walter Rud&ng Deverell, Seen
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etary.
5*
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
ABSTRACT of Attendauc* of the Students m the Braxch
SPITALFIELDS.
Male.
Ornament
Number of students entered on the books -
Largest number who have attended on any
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
Arerage daily attendance during the month
Numbers attending each section in ope-
ration, as follows :
/ Outline drawing from the flat -
Ditto - - - from the round
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
Painting -
> Modelling
Geometrical and perspective drawing
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from ditto
Drawing from nature -
Painting from ditto
Modelling - - - -
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
cast.
Painting -
Modelling -
Composition and applied design
e
16
15
12
18
160
150
115
133
100
6
15
10
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Figure
10
22
80
22
16
19
14
10
MANCHESTER.
206
187
143
165
122
6
30
12
Male.
f
55
40
24
88
15
11
20
24
43
80
16
10
35
M
80
54
47
50
37
15
3
Ornament
NORWICH.
Male.
bo
a
s
Number of students entered on the books -
Largest number who have attended on any
one day.
Smallest number - ditto - - ditto -
Average daily attendance during the month
Number attending each section in opera-
tion, as follows :
r Outline drawing from the flat -
Ditto - - - from the round
Shading from the flat -
Ditto - from the round
I Painting -
[Modelling - - -
Geometrical and perspective drawing
Architectural drawing, in regard to orna-
ment.
Drawing from the flat -
Painting from ditto
i Drawing from nature -
Painting from ditto
Modelling - - - -
Landscape painting, in regard to decoration
f Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing and shading from the
< cast.
Painting -
Modelling - -
Composition and applied design
Plants,
Fruits,
and
Flowers.
Figure
> - Vacation
35
88
17
28
20
160
127
88
114
72
2
4
2
a
7
16
BIRMINGHAM.
Male.
I
1
8
37
2
8
6
20
9
14
10
GLASGOW.
Male.
I
72
14
11
6
Vacation
Vacation
HANLBY.
Male.
50
11
6
8
38
20
31
24
56
55
29
48
28
8TOKE.
Male.
I
11
9
5
8
X
I
w
50
37
14
26
19
68
48
20
35
27
LEEDS.
Male.
bo
I
s
Vacation
Office of Government Schotls of Design, Somerset House.
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Google
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
59
Schools of Design, for the Month of July 1850.
COVENTRY.
Vale.
1
i
- Vacation
NOTTINGHAM.
Hale.
i
f
W
4
I
3
Vacation
SHEFFIELD.
Male.
g
o
8
to
e
1
Vacation
YORK.
Male.
E
S
5
£
Vacation
NEWCASTLE.
Male.
f2
Vacation.
PAISLEY.
Male.
8
S
i
DUBLIN.
BELFAST.
CORK.
HUDDERSFIELD.
Male.
!
i
fa
Male.
i
bo
!
Male.
!
W
Male.
4
I
£
Vacation
- Vacation
Vacation
Vacation
--No returns from
this place.
Walter Ending Deverell, Secretary. """
731 ■
H 2
6o REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Forms of Reports, (/.) — COPIES of the Printed Forms of Reports, Returns, and Circulars.
Circulars, &c.
which are used in carrying on the Business of the Schools.
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF DESIGN, Somerset House, London.
PROSPECTUS.
Government School op Design, under the Directive Authority of the Lords
of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
Secretary and Curator — Walter Ruding Deverell, Esq.
. Clerk to the Secretary — Mr. Henry Iipsham.
Office, Somerset House.
HEAD SCHOOL, Somerset House,
Head Masters and Curators — John Rogers Herbert, Esq. R.A. ; Richard
Redgrave, Esq. a.r.a. ; Henry James Townsend, Esq,
Second Masters — Charles J. Richardson, Richard Burchett, William Denby,
Robert W. Herman, and Walter Howell Deverell, Esqrs.
Lecturers — Ralph N. Wornum, Esq., and others, occasionally.
Attendants — Mr. Charles Comyns ; Mr. Andrew Lnrie ; Mr. John Macdonald.
The Course op Instruction comprises —
Elementary Freehand Drawing, from the flat and from the round.
Shading, from the flat and from the round.
Geometrical Drawing and Perspective.
Figure Drawing, from the flat, from the round, and from the life, including
Anatomical Studies and Drapery.
Modelling of Ornament ; and of the Figure as applied to Ornament.
Painting in Water Colour, Tempera, Fresco, Oil, and Encaustic, from
examples of Ornamental Art, and from Nature ; Landscape, Animals, Foliage,
Flowers, Fruit, &c.
Exercises in Composition, and Original Designs, for Decoration and Manu-
factures.
Lectures on the History, Principles, and Practice of Ornamental Art.
Origin and Objects of the School. — The Government School of Design was
opened at Somerset House in 1837, as a national institution, under the super-
intendence of the Committee of Her Majesty's Privy Council for Trade, to offer,
at
Digitized by V^rOOQ IC
HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 61
at a small individual expense, Instruction to all who desire to obtain a know- Forms of Reports,
ledge of Ornamental Art, and to supply a complete and systematic course of Circulars, &c
education, in relation to every kind of decorative work ; more especially to "— *
such persons as are, or intend to be, engaged in the preparation of Designs for
the various Manufactures of this country.
Drawing, Panting, and Modelling ore therefore taught, with a view to the
acquisition of knowledge and skill in Ornamental Design and Decoration. This
forms the essential and characteristic business of the School, by which it is
distinguished from other Schools of Art. Accordingly all the exercises of the
Students are required to have reference immediately, or ultimately, to the
purposes and requirements of Ornamental Art.
In regard to these objects, the attention of Manufacturers, Professional
Ornamentists, Decorators, and all who are interested in the improvement of our
national taste, as displayed in the various and innumerable productions to
which artistic skill is applicable, are invited to visit the School, and to avail
themselves of the means which it offers, in its collections of Examples of Art,
and Books of Prints, for supplying information relative to Ornamental Art, and
for educating Workmen and Designers to elevate the character of this class of
Art in our country. The Masters, and the Secretary who resides at Somerset
House, will always be glad to communicate with and to afford assistance and
information to such parties, on any day except Saturday.
The advantages provided by Government for the Students include, for their
use, Paintings from the Royal Gallery at Hampton Court, for the study of
Flowers and other appropriate subjects ; and specimens of Plants and Flowers
are supplied from the Royal Gardens at Kew. By the kind permission of the
Managers of the Royal Botanical and Zoological Societies, free admission is
granted to Students in the advanced Classes, to sketch in their gardens ; and
every well-conducted Student is allowed to take to his home Books from a
Lending library, containing upwards of 1,000 volumes of works of Art and
instructive Literature, printed catalogues of which can be obtained of the
School Attendants.
Premiums and Prizes are periodically awarded for the best productions of
the Students ; and, as a further incentive to exertion, such of their works are
purchased as are deemed worthy of being used for examples in the Branch
Schools.
Exhibitioner ships. — To aid the continuance of advanced Students in the
School, and to promote attainment of the special objects of the Course of
Instruction — knowledge of the Principles, and skill in the Practice of Orna-
mental Art— several Exhibitions are established, varying from 10 1, to 40/. per
annum, renewable yearly ; and to individual students such other assistance's
granted as the Board of Trade may deem expedient.
Admission. — Printed Forms of Application for Admission (to be addressed
to the Secretary), and Copies of this Prospectus, are obtainable of the Hall
Porter, Mr. Baucutt
No applicants under the age of 15 are admissible, unless by special permis-
sion, to be obtained of the Secretary, or Head Masters.
The first three months after a Student's admission are considered proba-
tionary ; and the further continuance of his name on the books will depend
upon his manifesting the requisite qalifications and aptitude for the studies of
the School.
The present means of accommodation at Somerset House permit the admis-
sion of 400 Students, of whom the class for Elementary Drawing, in the room
on the ground floor, comprises about 150, who are admitted on probation, and
are transferred to the advanced classes in the upper rooms as they give evidence
of the requisite proficiency.
73 *• h 3 Fees. —
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
Forms of lteports,
Circular?, \c.
62 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Fees. — Morning : Two Shillings a Month. Evening : Two Shillings a Month.
Hours of Attendance. — Morning: Elementary Class, from Ten to One.
Advanced Classes, from Ten to Three. Evening : All the Classes, from Half-
past Six to Nine.
The daily attendance of each Student is registered ; and any irregularity of
attendance is required to he explained, to ensure the continuance of his name
upon the Books.
Vacations. — Saturday in every week ; Six weeks at Midsummer, from the
15th of July to the 31st of August; Two weeks at Christmas, from the 25th
of December, and Easter Week.
Female Class. — The department of the Head School, which is devoted to
the instruction of Females, is conducted by Mrs. M«Ian, under the inspection
of the Head Masters, in a building opposite the entrance of Somerset House,
330, Strand, where about 70 Students are received, and where Prospectuses
and Printed Forms of Application for Admission to that department can be
obtained.
Branch Schools. — In relation with the Head School at Somerset House, a
system of 18 Branch Schools is established throughout the kingdom; in Spitai-
fields, Manchester, Birmingham, Coventry, Nottingham, Norwich, Sheffield,
Stoke, Hanley, Leeds, York, Huddersfield, Newcastle, Glasgow, Paisley, Dublin,
Belfast, and Cork, which, with the Head School at Somerset House, are con-
ducted under the directive authority of the Board of Trade, and contain a total
of about 3,000 Students. Aid is also afforded to various Mechanics* Institutes.
Walter Ruding Deverell, Secretary.
Somerset House June, 1850.
FORM of Finance Account transmitted Monthly to Her Majesty's Audit Office.
No.
•
From
to
18
Dr. To Receipts.
Cr. By Payments.
Date
Number
Amount
Head
Page at
which
Date
Number
Amount
Head
Page at
which
of
of
Name.
Receifed.
of
Potted
in
of
of
Name.
Paid.
of
Posted
in
Receipt
Voucher.
Serriee.
Ledger.
Payment
Voucher.
Serriee.
Ledger.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
63
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64
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Form of Reports,
Circulars, &c.
REPORT to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council, for Trade, &c
On the Attendance, Studies, and Conduct of the Students in the Branch Government School of
Design in ■ for the
Month of 18 .
MALE.
Number of students entered on the books -
Largest number who have attended on any one day
Smallest number - ditto - ditto
Average daily attendance during the month
Number attending each section in operation, as
follows :
Morning.
Ornament
Outline from the flat
Ditto - from the round -
Shading from the flat •
Ditto - from the round
Painting -
Modelling -
Geometrical and perspective drawing
Plants,
Fruits, and -
Flowers.
Drawing from the flat
Painting from ditto
Drawing from nature
Painting from ditto
Figure
(Drawing in outline from the flat
Drawing from the cast - ,
Painting from ditto
Modelling -
Evening.
FEMALE.
TOTAL.
Composition and applied design
Hours of daily attendance of the Students -
Hours- of daily attendance of the masters -
Has the general conduct of Ae * students been
satisfactory? .......
Are the studies of the school rendered as service-
able as possible to the purposes of the staple
manufactures of the locality ? -
State (on the back of this report) the particulars of any instances of students who, in consequence
of their studies in the school, have obtained beneficial employment, or increase of remuneration, in
any department of ornamental art ; and especially in those connected with the manufactures of the
town.
Signature of a4
Member of the
Local Committee,
and of the Head
Master.
To he addressed, and transmitted to the Secretary of the Government School of Design, Somerset
House, on or before the 3d day of the month next after that to which the report relates.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN- 65
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF DESIGN, Somerset House. aS!^!^
Rules for Attendance and Conduct of the Students.
1. The special object for which the School of Design was established, and Studies of the
is maintained, by Government, being to supply the best means of educating school of design
Ornamentists and Decorators, it is understood that all who are admitted as ^te to ornamental
Students to prosecute the course of studies prescribed for this purpose, intend
to devote themselves to pursuits requiring the application of Art to Ornamental
and Decorative Work, and especially to Manufactures.
2. No applicants under the age of 15 are admissible, unless by special Age of applicants,
permission.
3. The three first months after a Student's admission are considered proba- Probationary
tionary ; and a further continuance of his name on the books will depend upon Per,od*
his manifesting the requisite qualifications and aptitude for the studies of the
School.
4. Two shillings per month for each Student, either for morning or evening Fees,
attendance : to be paid at the time of entrance for each month.
5. Elementary Class,! Morning — From ten to one. Hours of attend-
Lower Room. J Evening — From half-past six to nine. General 1
6. Advanced Classes,! Morning — From ten to three. ro
Upper Rooms. J Evening — From half-past six to nine.
7. After half- past ten in the morning, and after seven in the evening,
Students cannot enter the Rooms without special permission.
8. A few Students, whose engagements in business are found to warrant Cases of exemption
exemption from strict compliance with these Rules, are permitted to enter or from general rules
leave at extra times to be agreed upon. for attendance-
9. The names of those to whom such exemption is granted are registered
in a Book kept by the attendant. All other Students are required to observe
the general Rule ; and it is requisite, for the convenience and good order of
the School, that the Students should punctually observe the appointed times
of study.
10. The daily attendance of each Student is registered, and failure of Constancy of at-
attendance is required to be explained, to ensure continuance of his name on tendance required,
the Books.
11. For the prevention of confusion, and waste of time, every Student is Prescribed rules for
required to take his seat, and commence his studies, a3 soon as possible on his conduct'
entering the Rooms.
12. Diligence and earnest assiduity are required of all who attend the
School ; the prescribed object of which is studious work.
13. No unnecessary talking, or other cause of disturbance, is permitted;
and the Students are expected, for their own honour and interests, to maintain
at all times order, decorum, and propriety.
14. Without permission Students must not leave the School during the
hours of study. They are required to continue their studies until the bell is
rung to announce the time of departure.
15. The attendants are authorized to require observance of these Rules by
the Students ; and to report instances of infraction.
1 6. All the Students are expected to take the utmost care of the Examples Preservation of
of Art, and of the Books, and Furniture, provided for their use ; and any thf property of the
Student who wilfully destroys, or in any way injures, the property of the ° *
School, will be required to pay for the damage, and will be liable to dismissal.
17. The productions of the Students are periodically examined, and publicly Works of the
exhibited. It is therefore requisite that these Works be left in the School students to be led
until such examination shall take place. ,n the scn°o1-
18. The ordinary vacations are — Vacations.
Saturday in every week ; Good Friday ; Easter Week ; Her Majesty's
Birthday ; the month of August ; and two weeks, from Christmas Day to
the 8th of January.
By Order of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
Somerset House,") Walter Ruding Deverell,
May 1850. / Secretary.
731- I
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66 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING .TO THE
Forms of Reports, (Circular.)
Circulars, &c.
Office of Government Schools of Design, Head School,
Sir, Somerset House, October 1849.
The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, in considering the
affairs and best, mode of conducting the operations of the branch Schools of
Design, have deemed it expedient to require from each local committee of
management such periodic returns of facts as will jsesve to keep (heir Lordships
correctly and fully informed upon all points that affect the interests ajid suc-
cessful progress of those schools. I am therefore directed to request you to
bring before the committee of the Branch School of Design the
following suggestions and requisitions ; ^nd my Lords being desirous to avail
themselves as fully as possible of the valuable services of the local committees
in carrying on the business of these schools, direct me to express a hope that
your committee will concur in adopting the arrangements proposed, and see the
advantage and desirableness of communicating the required information in
a uniform manner, so as to admit of particular comparisons and general
abstracts.
The principal matters which it is requisite should be methodically and peri-
odically reported, are,
1st. The financial accounts : exhibiting debtor and creditor statements, of
the receipts of the Parliamentary grants, subscriptions, donations, and students'
fees, and of the payments for salaries, rent, furniture, examples of art, and all
other expenses.
The financial accounts my Lords desire to be reported quarterly by the trea-
surer of each school on behalf of its committee, making the quarters to terminate
on the 30th of June, 30th of September, 31st of December, and 31st of March,
coincident with the quarters of the Government financial year, as observed at
the head school.
The particulars of the financial report are stated in the form herewith trans
mitted.
Besides the items included in these quarterly reports (to be transmitted to
the head school, Somerset House, on or before the 7th day of the month next
after the quarter to which the report relates), it is desirable that my Lords
should be furnished with preliminary information respecting the following
details:
The amount of the fee demanded of each student, male and female.
The time to which it relates, week, month, or quarter.
The proportion of free admissions.
The rules observed in regard to free admissions, or reduced rate of fees.
Whether any, and what, proportion of the fees is allawed to the master.
2d. The registered attendance and classification of the students. Of these
facts it is deemed important that my Lords should have monthly reports, as
heretofore, to enable them to observe the comparative state and progress of
each school throughout the year ; and, in order to ensure a careful preparation,
and regular transmission of these documents, I am to request that the report
for each month be verified, and attested, by the signature of a member of your
committee ; and that it be sent to the head school, Somerset House, on the
third day of the subsequent month. A supply of the printed form for these
reports, is sent herewith.
The other important subjects on which my Lords are desirous that each
Local Committee should report to them as occasion may require, are :
As to the fitness of the rooms, in regard to situation, sufficiency of
accommodation, space, convenient arrangement, and satisfactory lighting,
warming and ventilation.
As to the efficiency and suitableness of the school furniture and
fittings.
As to the means of providing all necessary articles for efficiently and
conveniently carrying on the business of the school.
As
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 67
As to the arrangements adopted for duly making known to the public, Forms of Reports,
by means of prospectuses and advertisements, the object of the school, the Circulars, &c.
particulars of the terms of admission, the course of studies, and lectures. aHMm
As to the requisite supply of examples of art, specimens of living plants
and flowers, as models for study, casts, paintings, prints, and books of
plates; and whether the examples and books are properly used and pre-
served.
As to the efficiency and use of the lending library. The rules enjoined
for the preservation and circulation of the books, and the number of
volumes issued per month.
For the purpose of ascertaining precisely the nature and extent of the present
stock of examples and books in each school, and the need of further supplies,
my Lords have recently caused a circular letter to be issued to each head
master, requesting him to prepare and transmit to the head school, Somerset
House, a complete and correct inventory of the property in the school under
his charge ; and they desire the observance of the foregoing regulations, as a
means by which they will constantly be enabled to judge of the state and pro-
gress of each school, and be prepared to recommend td Government any increase
of means that may be necessary for the further promotion of its success.
It will be convenient that your committee should retain a copy of the inven-
tory of examples, books, &c, on which the master should add all new articles
as they are received, and mark any which may be worn out, lost, damaged, or
laid aside, iri order that a correct copy may be transniitted to the head school,
Somerset House, once a year (in March) for the rectification of the copy here
preserved.
I am, &c,
(signed) W. R. D., Secretary.
The Secretary of the Local dommittefe of
Management of the Branch School of Design, in
Form of Application for Admission to the-Goverament School of Design,
Somerset" House.
See a statement of the Objects, Studies, and Requirements of the School in
the Prospectus, obtainable of the hall porter.
Date
We beg to recommend the bearer,
Name State name in full.
Age
Residence
Present bcettpation: Required to be
stated as distinctly
Proposed occupation as possible.
Who is desirous of studying ornamental art in the Government School of
Design in the classes. State whether the
applicant proposes
With respect to his moral character, we can truly state that it is unex- t0 attend in tbe
ceptionable. morning or evening
r classes.
Signatures and addresses of"
parents, employers, or
other persons, to whom
the applicant is- well
known, and who will
vouch for his good cha-
racter and conduct.
To the Secretary of the Government School of Design,
Somerset House.
73i. 12
68
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Forms of Reports, REPORT to the Lords of the Committee of PriTy Couocil for Trade, &c., on the Financial
Circulars, &c. Account of the Branch Government School of Design in
for the Quarter ending the — — - — — — of , 18—.
The Committee of Management of the
Dr. To Receipts.
Balance from last account -
On account of Parliamentary
grant -
On account of subscriptions
On account of donations -
On account of students' fees
From other sources -
Masters' salaries
Officers' salaries
School of Design.
Cr. By Payments.
Rent -
Fittings -
Repairs -
Furniture -
Gas
Examples of art, and of nature
Miscellaneous -
Amount of Liabilities
£. s. d.
Date.
Signature of Treasurer.
To be addressed, and transmitted, to the secretary of the Government School of Design, on or
before the 7th day of the month next after the quarter to which the report relates.
PRIZE LIST.
Government School of Design, Somerset House.
Prizes offered to the Students : to be awarded at the close of the present year, 1850.
Conditions to be observed.
1. No one to compete for a prize who has not regularly attended the school as a student during
the three preceding months.
2. No student to compete for a prize without the permission of the master of the class to which he
belongs.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
69
3. A student may compete for more than one prize. He may execute his work for competition at Forms of Reports,
any period f the session ; and is not confined to competing in only one class. Circulars, &c.
4. All the necessary conditions of manufacture must be observed in the designs for prizes in the
class of ornament.
5. A prize will not, in any case, be awarded, unless the excellence of the work is such as to
merit it.
6. All works for competition must be wholly executed in the school.
Elementary Class.
Evening.
For a drawing in outline of ornament -
Morning.
For a drawing in outline of ornament
For a set of geometrical examples
For a set of perspective examples
Evening.
For a set of geometrical examples
For a set of perspective examples
For an architectural outline of practical detail
For a set of the five orders, tinted
For a drawing of gothic architecture -
For a set of drawings of perspective projection
For a perspective drawing -
For an outline of the figure from the flat
For a drawing of ornament in outline from ditto -
For a shaded drawing of ornament from ditto
For drawing of ornament in outline from the round
For a shaded drawing of ornament in chalk or charcoal
from the round -------
For a shaded drawing of ornament in sepia or Indian ink
from the round ------
Elementary Design.
For an arrangement of conventional ornament in given
geometrical forms -------
For an arrangement of conventionalized natural foliage
in given geometrical forms -----
For an arrangement of natural foliage in given geometrical
forms ------- - -
Applied Design.
Papers to be executed in Five Blocks.
For an arrangement of conventional ornament in geome-
trical forms --------
For an arrangement of conventionalized natural flowers
and foliage in geometrical forms - - - -
For an arrangement of ornament covering the whole field
For an arrangement of flowers and foliage covering the
whole field --------
The first -
The second
The third
The fourth
The first -
The second
The third
The fourth
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first -
The second
The first
The second
The third
The first -
The second
The third
The first -
The second
The third
£. 8.
d.
1 -
—
- 15
-
- 10
-
- 10
—
1 -
^
- 15
-
- 10
-
- 10
•
1 10
-
1 -
-
1 10
-
1 -
•
1 10
1 10
—
1 -
•
2 -
—
1 -
-
2 10
—
1 10
—
2 -
-
1 -
—
- 10
«.
1 -
—
- 10
-
1 -
—
- 10
—
1 10
-
1 -
—
1 - -
2 - -
1 - -'
1 10 -
1 - -
- 15 -
1 10 -
1 - -
- 15 -
1 10 -
1 - -
- 15 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
731.
13
2 10 -
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70
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO ThE
Forms of Reports,
Circulars, &c.
Papers to be executed in any number of Blocks.
For an arrangement of conventional ornament in geo-
metrical forms .
For an arrangement of natural flowers and foliage in
geometrical forms - - - - - - '
For an arrangement of conventional ornament covering
the whole field - -
For an arrangement of natural flowers and foliage cover-
ing -the whole field ----...
For a decoration for the side of a room, materials, con-
ventional ornament -------
For a decoration :for the side of a room, materials, orna-
ment, and natural flowers and foliage ...
Silks.
For thfie designs* for dresses upon a geometric basis
For three arrangements of natural flowers and foliage -
Hangings.
For an' arrangement of conventionalized foliage and
flowers in geometrical forms -
For an - arrangement of natural flowers and foliage in
geometrical forms -------
For an arrangement of ornament or conventionalized
flowers and foliage covering the field -
For an arrangement of natural flowers and foliage cover-
ing the field --------
For a «ha£r seat and back -
For a prie dieu and back ------
For a foot* stool --------
For a silklianging to cover the side of a room, materials,
conventional ornament ------
For a ailk 'hanging to cover the side of a room, materials)
conventional and natural ornament - - - -
Printed Druggets to be executed in not more than Eight
Blocks.
For an arrangement of conventional ornament in geo-
metrical'forms* -------
For an arrangement of conventionalized natural flowers
and foliage in geometrical forms
For an arrangement of ornament covering the field
For an arrangement of natural flowers and foliage cover-
ing the field -------
Woven Carpets.
For an arrangement of conventional ornament in geo-
metrical forms ; .......
For an arrangement of conventionalized natural flowers
and foliage in geometrical forms ....
For an arrangement of ornament covering the field
For an arrangement of natural flowers and foliage cover-
ingthefeld -
For ah Axminster or tapestry carpet to cover a room,
materials, conventional ornament ....
Ditto - ditto - material, natural flowers and foliage
For six designs for garment fabrics in self colour -
Ditto --- ditto
Ditto --- ditto
For a design for a dinner service
For a design for a tea service
For a design for a breakfast service
For a design for a dessert service
Jn colours
Ditto
To be printed
Ditto
To be painted
Ditto
Z. s.
d.
2 10
-
2 10
-
2 10
-
2 10
-
8 -
-
8 -
2 - -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 -
2 10
l'lO
8 -
8' -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
2 10 -
6 -
6 -
2 -
1 10
1 -
2* -
1 10
2 -
1 10
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
Painting.
For a copy of a piece of ornament, from the cast in light
shade --------.
For a copy from the cast in light shade of a figure or
animal in has relief ......
For a copy of a piece of coloured ornament from the flat
For a copy in light and shade of a figure from the oast
For a study from the life - - - - -
Copies from the flat of fruit or flowers -
For studies from nature of fruit or flowers
For a copy of a painting of fruit or flowers -
For a copy of a landscape -
For a composition of fruit or flowers -
In oil
In tempera
For a copy of a landscape
For a composition to fill a given space, not less than six
feet by iour feet, consisting of a landscape, surrounded
by an original treatment of ornament ...
For a set of drawings of selected structural parts of
plants, with their section lines, such as may be useful
in ornament --------
For the best rendering of the anatomy of the antique in
combination with a finished shaded drawing of the same
figure ---------
For the best sheet of careful outlines of the bones of the
knee, ankle, and elbow joints, in different views -
For the best anatomical drawing, exhibiting a section of
the thigh and leg, in profile - - - - -
For the best drawing from the life - - - .
Modelling.
For the best model from the life, whether in the round or
in relievo -----..-
For the best ornamental treatment of a spray of foliage .-
Designs for Models.
Model of a jug --------
For coloured designs applied on ditto - - - •
Ditto, not applied; first 15 *., second 10*., and third 10*.
Of an inkstand --------
Of a candelabrum ------.
Of a clock piece ..---..
For the best design for lock furniture and finger plates -
For a lamp pillar - -
For a portion of iron railing - - - -
For a carved cover of a Bible (or a model in wax)
For a candlestick, to be wrought by dies -
For the best specimen of modelling of architectural orna-
ment, such as the decorations of an apartment, possibly
in combination with coloured design ...
71
£. s. d.
1 10 -
1 10 -
Forms of Report**
Circulars, ore.
In oil
.
1 - -
In tempera
-
1 10 -
In oil
J
1 10 -
In tempera
-
2 - -
In encaustic
.
1 10 -
In oil
—
2 - -
Ditto
.
1 10 .
In water colour
-
1 - -
In tempera
1 io -
In oil
.
1 10 -
In water colour
.
.1 - -
In tempera
1 - -
In oil
.
8 - -
In water colour
.
1 - -
In oil
-
2 10 -
In water colour
-
2 - _
In tempera
-
2 - -
In fresco -
•
8 - -
In oil
•
2 - -
In fresco -
.
4 - -
In tempera or encaustic'
3 - -
In oil
6 - -
In fresco •
•
8 - -
In tempera or enoaustie,
6 - -
3 - -
3 - -
1 10 -
1 10
1
1
1
2 -
3 -
3 -
1 10
I 10
1 10
3 -
1 r-
15 -
10 - -
In cases of successful competition, second prizes will be awarded.
By order of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
Somerset House, May 1860. Walter Ending Devereil, Secretary.
731.
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72, REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Forms of Reports,
Circulars, &c. PROSPECTUS OP FEMALE SCHOOL.
Government School op Design, under the Directive Authority of the Lords
of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade.
Female Department, 330, Strand, opposite Somerset House.
Periodically inspected by the Head Masters of the Male School.
Superintendent — Mrs. M'lan ; assisted by Mr. Mian.
Teacher of Wood Engraving — Miss Waterhouse.
Attendant — Sarah Hughes.
The Government School of Design was opened at Somerset House in 1 837,
as a National Institution, under the superintendence of the Committee of Her
Majesty's Privy Council for Trade, to offer, at a small individual expense, in-
struction to all who desire to obtain a knowledge of Ornamental Art ; more
especially to such persons as are, or intend to be, engaged in the preparation
of designs for the various manufactures of this country. Drawing, painting,
and modelling are therefore taught with a view to the acquisition of skill in
ornamentation. This forms the essential and characteristic business of the
school, by which it is distinguished from other schools of art; and accordingly
all the exercises of the students are required to have reference immediately
or ultimately to the purposes and requirements of ornamental art.
The Course of Instruction comprises :
Elementary Freehand Drawing, from the flat and from the round.
Shading, from the flat and from the round.
Figure Drawing, from the flat and from the round.
Modelling of Ornament ; and of the figure as applied to ornament.
Painting in Oil and Water Colours and in Tempera ; from examples of orna-
mental art, and from nature — landscape, animals, foliage, fruit, flowers, &c.
Exercises in Composition, and original designs for manufactures.
Admission to the School. — Candidates for admission are required to be
recommended by two respectable individuals, and are requested to accompany
their application with one or more drawings, as specimens of their ability*
Forms of application for admission may be obtained at the school.
Fees. — Two shillings per month.
Hours of Attendance. — From March to August inclusive, two to five daily,
excepting Saturday. From October to April inclusive, twelve to three daily,
excepting Saturday.
Vacations. — Saturday in every week ; six weeks at Midsummer, from July
loth to August 31st ; two weeks at Christmas, from the 25th of December to
the 8th of January j and Easter week.
Walter Ruding Deverell, Secretary.
{g.) — DOCUMENTS referred to in the Masters' Report on the
Head School.
Statement of the Superintendent of the Female School of Design.
Mrs. M'Ian, as superintendent of the Female School, begs to submit the
following statement : — During the past year the average number of students
has been about 65* ; their general progress has been satisfactory, and their
assiduity and good behaviour most praiseworthy. The annexed list of those
whose works have been purchased by manufacturers will show how far they
have been successful in their endeavours. The grant of 60 1, to four exhibi-
tioners has given great encouragement, and will doubtless excite the zeal of
the pupils generally. About 30 others are so far advanced as to be fully
capable of drawing and painting from the round. The superintendent has,
however, to lament that the more the students are advanced, the more seriously
is felt the insufficiency of the premises to which they are at present confined.
On this subject she begs to refer to the objections stated in her letter to Sir
Denis Le Marchant, of the 16th of November 1849.
21 May 1850.
See Tables of Attendance, page 36.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
73
Forms of Report*,
Circulars, &c.
STUDENTS whose Works have been Purchased by Manufacturers.
Female School.
STUDENTS.
DESIGNS.
MANUFACTURERS.
Miss Louisa Gann -
Hearth-rugs, carpets
Messrs. Lapworth.
Silver inkstand
Messrs. Hunt & Roskell.
Lace veil -
Messrs. Grownock.
Miss Alice West
Salt-cellar ...
Messrs Hunt & Roskell.
Chintz ....
Messrs. Swainson & Dennis.
Miss Annie Carey
Table covers ...
Messrs. Wood & Co.
Muslin dresses
Messrs. Foster.
Paper-hanging
Velvet carpet ...
Messrs. Woollams.
Miss Charity Palmer
Messrs. Templeton.
Messrs. Woollams.
Panel border - - -
Miss Mary Burrows •
Miss E. Thatcher
Salt-cellar ...
Messrs. Hunt & Roskell.
Chintz ....
Messrs. Hinchcliffe.
Miss C. Matteaux -
Ornamental letters -
Messrs. Smith, " Illustrated News."
STUDENTS whose Works have been Purchased by Manufacturers.
Head School — Male.
STUDENTS.
DESIGNS.
MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
Mr. C. Slocombe
Damask hangings
Underwood.
Table covers -
.
•
- Ditto.
Paper-hangings
Lace shawl
•
•
Messrs, Woollams.
— W. Rawlings
-
-
-
Mr. Gill, for Exhibition in 1851.
— A. Town
•
Paper-hanging
-
•
Messrs. Woollams.
— J. Cuthbert -
-
- Ditto
•
•
- Ditto.
— R. Ruthven
•
Carpets -
•
.
Messrs. Whitwell.
— T. Cotchett
•
Decorations -
•
•
Mr. Prater.
— J. Portch - • -
.
Decorative paper-
hanging
Mr. Hazeldon.
— J. B. George
-
Carpets -
-
-
Messrs. Grundy.
— J. Cuthbert -
.
Decorations -
•
.
Messrs. Morant.
— H. Maye -
.
Pottery -
•
•
Mr. M in ton.
— J. C. Lanchenich -
.
Embroidery -
Metal work -
•
•
Editor of" The Ladies9 Newspaper."
— W. H. Sounes -
.
.
•
Messrs. Wilkinson.
— T. Elliott -
•
Gutta percha -
•
•
Gutta Percha Works.
— W. Wills -
-
Stone carving -
-
-
Mr. S. Smirke.
i
Permanently engage
td by Manufacturers
:
T. Bevis •
H. Maye
W. J. Estall
W. H. Sounes
Mr. Burchett, master
Lace designs commanded
by Her Majesty.
Messrs. Trollope, decorators.
Mr. Bell, sculptor.
Mr. Dwyer, designer.
Messrs. Elkington, manufacturing silver*
smiths-
Mr. Gill, of Colyton.
The preceding list of names does not present a complete statement of all the instances of designs
supplied by the students to manufacturers and others. In the absence of any formal record of such
facts by the Masters, it is given merely to indicate the present practical tendency of the studies : and
it may be stated, generally, that applications are continually made by manufacturers, designers, and
others, for assistants and draughtsmen ; and that, during the last year, the school has been the
means of supplying many such wants, to the satisfaction of die applicants, and the advantage of
the students*
73<«
K
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74
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
Forms of Reports,
Circulars, &c.
HEAD SCHOOL, SOMERSET HOUSE.
List of Exhibitioners for 1850-51.
Male (Total Sam distributed, 200/.):
Mr. Charles Phillips Slocombe.
Mr. William Alldridge.
Mr. Joseph Rawlings.
Mr. Charles DaswellHodder.
Mr. Thomas Septimus Bell.
Mr. John Sprecicley Cuthbert.
Mr. Herbert Samuel Wardell.
Mr. Adam Town.
Mr. William Ford.
Mr. Christopher Dresser.
Mr. John Grove.
Female (Total Sum distributed, 60 /.) :
Miss Eliza Mills.
Miss Alice West.
Miss Anne Carey#
Miss Louisa Gann.
HEAD SCHOOL, SOMERSET HOUSE.
List of Students who received Prizes at the Exhibition of Works in January 1850.
Female :
Miss Charity Palmer
Miss Ann Rogers
Miss M. Verral
Miss Alice West
Miss Louisa Gann -
Miss Annie Carey -
Miss C. M. Le Souef
Miss F. E. Turner •
Miss G. Rees -
Miss Sarah J. Edgley
Miss Catherine Wilson
Miss Mary S. Burrows
Miss Susan Ashworth
Miss Sarah Hipwood
Miss Jane Thomas -
Miss Sabina Mosley
Miss C. Mateaux -
Miss Caroline Reynell
Miss Eliza Mills
Miss E. A* Cross -
Miss Mary Freed
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher
Miss A. J. Dale
Miss Maria Taylor -
Miss H. M'Innes
Mi
M
Mi
M
Mi
M
M
M
Mi
Mi
M;
M
M
M
M
Mi
M
M
Mi
M
Mi
M
M
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Mr,
M
Male:
J. Cuthbert
S. W. Atkinea -
Edward Goodbarne
W. B. Willett -
C. Ireland
H. F. Blandford
W. Lindsay
N. J. Johnson -
G. Dollery
V. Young
J. Porch -
T. S. Bell
A. Town -
T. Smith -
T.Elliot -
W. Austin
W. H. Soanes -
J. Grove -
W.Ford -
J. Breese
C. J. Breese
H. E. Ferrier -
J. Horn -
G. Thompson -
Charles Hill -
J. B. George -
T. Brown
£.
«.
d.
-
2
15
-
-
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15
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£.
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Male— continued.
Mr. T. for J. Brown -
Mr. W. Wills -
Mr. John M'Donnall
Mr. C. Dresser
Mr. W. Moore
Mr. J. Wyatt -
Mr. W. Jackson
Mr. T. Butler
Mr. C. F. Kell
Mr. C. A. Legg
Mr. ILBevis -
Mr. W. Alldridge -
Mr. J. Adams
Mr. C. P. Slocombe
Mr. J. Rawlings
Mr. H. Davis -
Mr. W. J. Estall -
Mr. Richard Ruthven
Mr. George Alkinson
Mr. Charles Hanson
Mr. Henry Maye
Mr. J. L.Lanchenich
Mr. W. Pitcher
Mr. H. Brooks
Mr. J. Gould -
Mr. C. Hodder
Mr. M. Wigzell -
Mr. T. C. Nickisson
Mr. G. Lait -
Mr. T. Arthur
Mr. C. Armitage -
Mr, J. F. Armitage -
Mr. J. P. Franks -
Mr. Hewitt -
Mr. F. Wills -
Mr. T. Hyland
Mr. A. M'Callum -
Mr. C. Kirkley
Mr. Robert H. Burden -
Mr. H. Wardell
Mr. E. M. Edmonds
Mr. R. Robinson
Mr. O. M. Griesbach
Mr. R. F. Duke
Mr. R. H. Cozens -
Mr. W. J. Hodges -
Mr. D. W. Raimbach
Mr. Thomas Paris •
Mr. W. J. Hewetson
Mr. Charles Meachen
Mr. Thomas Cotchett
Mr. G. Stanham
Mr. T. C. Hodgetts
R. W. Hutchinson -
£.
s.
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208
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Digitized by
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
75
LIST of the Drawings, Paintings, Modellings, and Designs, of tbe Students ; Executed in the School, during the last
Year, and Exhibited January 1860.
N.B. — This List does not comprise the following Drawings executed in the Male School during the last year, and now
exhibited : —
3,450 Elementary Drawings of Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat.
652 Advanced - - ditto - - ditto.
62 Ditto, from the Round.
851 Geometrical and Perspective Drawings.
184 Drawings of the Figure from the Flat.
5,106
1,289 Number of Works in this List.
6,347 Total Number Exhibited.
1 Composition— Fruit, from Nature - Nickisson, J. C.
2 Composition of Flowers, from Nature - Knight, J. P.
3 Copy, from Life Study - Meachen, C.
4 Composition of Fruit, from Nature - Knight, J. P.
6 Composition — Still Life - Hewitt, G.
6 Composition of Flowers - Brooks, H.
7 Copy, from Life Study - Brooks, J.
8 Ditto - - ditto .... M'CaUum, —
9 Ditto - - ditto .... Mencken, C.
10 Ditto - - ditto Bevis, T.
11 Composition — Still Life ... Hodgetts, —
12 Composition of Flowers, from Nature - Nickisson, J. C.
13 Composition— Still Life - Franks, —
14 Composition of Fruit - - Hewett, J.
15 Copy of Flowers, after Seghers - - Cotchett, F.
16 Copy, after Seghers - Cotchett, T.
17 Copy of Flowers, after Osterwick - - Knight, J. P.
18 Copy of Flowers, from Nature - - Gooabame, B.
19 Study of Landscape, after Claude » Laii, G.
20 Copy of Figures, after Schiavone - La.it, G.
21 Study of Landscape, after Claude - - Knight, J. P.
22 Composition of Still Life, from Nature - Nickisson, J. C,
28 Copy of the St. Catherine, after Raffaelle,
Denby, W., Master.
24 Composition of Still Life, from Nature - Maye, H.
525 Relievo of the Discobulus, from the Round, Sounes, W. H.
26 Composition of Still Life, from Nature - Cotchett, T.
27 Ditto - - - - ditto - Cotchett, T.
28 Ditto - - - - ditto - Hodder, C.
29 Copy, after De Roos Bevis, T.
30 Copy, after Julio Romano • Bevis, T.
31 Study — Landscape, from Nature ... Bevis, T.
32 Relievo of Dancing Faun, from the Round, Jackson, —
33 Copy— Hand, from the Round - Hill, T.
34 Landscape, from Nature - Bevis, IL
35 Composition— Still Life, from Nature - Cotchett, T.
36 Gothic Window Dove, —
37 Ditto ditto Brass, R.
38 Finial Crosses ------ Brass, B.
39 Ditto ditto Brass, R.
40 Gothic Window Brass, R.
41 Ditto ditto Mann, J. K.
42 Ditto ditto Childs, D. T.
43 Temple of Fortuna Virilis - Jolmson, H J,
44 Septimus Severus - Taylor, W. G.
45 Villa Taylor, W. C.
46 Grecian Doric Portico - Kelt, C. F.
47 Church of the Redemptorists, Clapham - KeU, W. C.
48 Gothic Window White, C.
49 Fire-place, from Working Drawings, supplied by the
Master Mann, W. R.
50 Elevation of Centre portion of New Palace Westminster —
River Front Butler, T.
51 Copy — Elevation of Prior Bird's Oratory, Bath Abbey,
F arris, T.
52 Rood Screen, from Barton Church, Cambridgeshire,
Brass, R.
53 Tuscan Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
Johnson, H. J.
54 Doric Order of Architecture — Copy, from the Flat,
Johnson, H J.
55 Ionic Order of Architecture, from the Flat, Johnson, H.J*
56 Corinthian Order of Architecture— Copy from the Flat,
Johnson, H. J.
57 Composite Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
Johnson, H J.
58 Tuscan Order of Architecture— Copy, from the Flat,
Stanham, G. G.
50 Doric Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
Stanham, G. G.
73* •
60
61
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
98
94
96
96
97
98
100
101
102
108
104
105
106
107
108
109
£2
Ionic Order of Architecture — Copy, from the Flat,
Stanham, G. G.
Corinthian Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
Stanham, G. G.
Composite Order of Architecture— Copy from the Flat,
Stanham, G. G.
Doric Order of Architecture, from the Flat, Liddiard, •/*•
Ionic Order of Architecture, from the Flat - King, C.
Doric Order of Architecture, from the Flat - King, C.
Tuscan Order of Architecture, from the Flat, - Kina, C.
Grecian Doric Architecture, trom the Flat, Metcatf, B.
Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempera, —
Ionic Order of Architecture, from the Flat, Liddiard, J.
Tuscan Order of Architecture, from the Flat, Liddiard, J.
Elevation of the Jupiter Stator Capital - Butler, J.
Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempe ra,
Hankins, F. A.
Ditto --.. ditto - Bell, F. S.
Composite Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
Liddiard, J.
Corinthian Order of Architecture, from the Flat,
liddiard, J.
Pulpit of St. Magnus Church, London Bridge,
" Hunt, H. G.
Composite Order of Architecture, from the Flat, King, C.
Corinthian Order of Architecture, from the Flat, King, C.
Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round, —
Stained Glass Windows for the Church of St. Raphael,
at Kingston-on-Thames - - R. Burchett, Master.
Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round,
Armytage, —
Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round, —
Ditto - - - - ditto - Hanks,-*
Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round —
Ditto - - - - ditto - Bell,—
Study of a Vase, in Tempera, from the Round,
Hankins, F. A.
Study of Figure, in Chalk, from the Round, Portch, J. S.
Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round,
Hanks, TT.
Study of Figure, from the Round * - Brass, R.
Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempera,
Hankins, F. A.
Study of Figure, from the Round - - Hanks, W.
Bones of the Foot, in Chalk, from the Skeleton,
Hanks, W.
Bones of the Hand and Arm, in Chalk, of the Dancing
Faun -.---. Lanchcmch, J. ci
Hand and Arm of the Dancing Faun, in Chalk, from the
Round ------ Lanchenich, J. C
Chalk Drawing of a foot, from the Round, Austin, TT.
Drawing in Outline, from Chased Armour of the 16th
Century ------ Brown, J+
Outline drawing, from Chased Armour - Dee, W. H.
Outline Drawing, from the Round, of Grecian Biga,
Bee, W. Hm
Outline Drawing, from Chased Armour, 16th Century,
Brown, Jm
Design for a Stained Glass Window (Perpendicular):
Figures of Edward III., Queen Philippe, and Edward
Black Prince Slocombe, C. P.
Outline Drawing, from the Round - Barnard, H
Ditto - - - . ditto - Bowler, H.
Ditto - - - - ditto ... Watkins,Sm
Ditto - - - - ditto ... Crapp, C.
Ditto - - - - ditto ... Cuthbert,J.
Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bowler, Hm
Ditto - - - ditto ... Robinson, Rn
Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Burgess, T.
Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Dresser, C.
Digitized by V^rOOQ IC
76
REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
110 Outline Drawing, from the Round - Munday, T.
111 Ditto --- - ditto - Lyle, F. Q.
112 Study of Flowers, from Nature - - Nickieson, J. C.
113 Study of Still Life, from Nature - Hewitt, G.
114 Study of Flower9, in Tempera, from the Flat, Town, A.
115 Study of Flowers, in Water-colour, from the Flat,
Grove, J.
116 Painting of the Milo Venus, from the Round, in Chiaro-
'scuro ------- Hodder, E.
117 Copy of Life Study and Figure - - Goodbarne, E.
118 Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round,
Armytage, C.
119 Ditto - - - - ditto .--- Town, A.
120 Painting, in Chiaro-'scuro, from the Round,
Goodbarne, E.
121 Head of Ajax, in Oil, from the Cast - - Ford, W.
122 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempera,
Arthur, T.
123 Copy of Raffaelle Arabesque, in Oil - M'CaUum, —
124 Head of the Dancing Faun, in Chalk, from the Round,
Ridgway, W.
125 Flowers, in Water-colour, from the Flat, Ferrier, H. F.
J26 Copy of Life Study - Knight, J. P.
127 Copy of Raffaelle Arabesque, in Oil - - Smith, —
128 Ditto - - - ditto Bevis, R.
129 Copy of Joseph's Dream, after Raffaelle Meachen, C.
J30 Study of a Cup, in Tempera, from the Round, —
131 Study of Bas-relief, from the Round, in Tempera,
Arthur, T.
J 32 Ornamental Figure, in Oil - - - Bevis, R.
133 Copy of Raffaelle Arabesque, in Oil - Meachen, C
134 Ornamental Figure, in Oil - - - Meachen, C.
135 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Hodges, W. T.
136 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from the Flat,
Brailsford, T.
137 Composition of Still Life, from Nature - - Austin, T.
188 Study of Flowers, from Nature - - Hodges, W. J.
139 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Ferrier, R.
140 Study of Flowers, from Nature - - Foster, A.
141 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Lanchenich, J. C.
142 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Lanchenich, J. C.
J43 Study of a Bird, in Water-colours - - Ferrier, R.
144 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from the Fiat,
Austin, W.
^45 Study of Flowers, from Nature - —
140 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Ferrier, R. F.
147 Dittox - - - - ditto - Lanchenich, J. C.
148 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Lanchenich, J. C.
149 Study of Flowers, in Tempera, from the Flat, Town, A.
150 Study of Hops, in Tempera, from the Flat - Town, A.
151 Study of Flowers, in Tempera, from the Flat, Town, A.
152 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours - - Wyatt, J.
X53 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Ferrier, R.
154 Study of the Acanthus Mollis, from Nature, Slocombe, C.P.
155 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colours - - Bevis, —
156 Study of Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature - Horn, J.
157 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Cuthbert, J.
158 Ditto - - - - ditto - Grove, H
159 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Lanchenich, J. C.
160 Painting of Ornament, from the Round, in Oil, Ford, W.
161 Design Tor the Ornamentation of the present Exhibition
Room, known as the Examination Room of the Univer-
sity of London. The Ornaments in the Medallions are
expressive of the Moral and Physical Sciences,
Slocombe, C. P.
162 Composition of Fruit, for a Pilaster - - Elliott, T.
163 Design of the Oak and Ivy - - - - Wills, J.
164 Model, Study from Nature, in Water-colours, Ferrier, —
165 Drawing, in Outline, of the Dancing Faun, from the
Round ------ Robinson, —
166 Copy of Raffaelle Arabesque, in Tempera - Arthur, T.
167 Drawing, in Outline, of the Antinous, from the Round,
Ford, W.
168 Coloured Lithograph of Ceiling, by Perugino, contributed
by Richardson, C. J., Master.
169 Elizabethan Frame, carved by Irving's Patent,
Richardson, C. J., Master.
170 Elizabethan Ceiling of Boston House, Brentford, contri-
buted by - - - - Richardson, C. J., Master.
171 Studies from Nature: Chiaro-'scuro, in Water-colours,
Armytage, —
172 Studies of Fruit : Chiaro-'scuro, in Water-colours,
Armytage, J. F.
173 Studies from Nature : Chiaro-'scuro, in Water-colours,
Lanchenich, J. (7.
174 Studies of Flowers : Chiaro-'scuro, in Water-colours,
Lanchenich, J. C-
175 Model : Design for a Panel - - - . Wills, T.
176 Drawing, in Outline, of the Figure, from the Flat,
Clark* J*
177 Ditto - - - - ditto - Redaway, J. M.
178 Ditto - - - - ditto - Sutler J
179 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Robinson! r[
180 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Dresser C
181 Ditto --- - ditto - - - Robinson! r[
182 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Ewald. L+
183 Ditto .-- - ditto - - . . Kipps\A.
184 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Munday, T
186 Ditto --- - ditto - - - CoUyer, J.H.
186 Ditto --- - ditto - - - Cuthbert, W.
187 Ditto --- - ditto - Bee, H. W.
188 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bee, H. W.
189 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Tinker, H. J.
190 Drawing of Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat,
„> ~. Watkins, S.
191 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Masters, V.
192 Ditto - - - - ditto - Barnard, E.
193 Ditto --- - ditto - - - Pickling, H.
194 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Elton, S.
195 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Moore, J. J.
196 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Ricketts, T.
197 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Brooks, E.
198 Drawing, in Outline, of the Antinous, from the Hound,
Kipps, A.
193 Flowers from Nature, in Water-colours - Austin, W*
200 Copy of Landscape, after Claude, in Water-colours,
Wtmperiss, J. F.
201 Composition, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Lanchenich, J. C.
202 Composition of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Hodges, —
203 Ditto --.- ditto - Brooks, —
204 Ditto --- - ditto - - - Ferrier, —
205 Ditto ... - ditto - - - Ferrier, 2?.
206 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Armytage, C
207 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colo urs - Austin, Wm
208 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Ferrier, J. JL
209 Studies of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Cuthbert, S.
210 Skeleton, in Chalk, from the Round, of the Dancing Faun,
Woodington, T.
21 1 Study of a Bird, from Nature, in Water-colours, Brooks, T.
212 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water -co lours,Maye, H.
213 Skeleton of the Antinous, in Chalk, from the Round,
Hanks, W.
214 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Austin, W*
215 Outline of the Antinous, from the Round ~ Austin, W.
216 Working Drawing of Greek Ornament, from the Flat,
Robinson, F~
217 Doric Order of Architecture from the Flat • Crapp, C.
218 Ionic Order of Architecture - Crapp, C-
219 Elevation of a Greek Portico - - Slanham* C*
220 Elevation of the Temple of Demosthenes, Taylor, W. C-
221 Grecian Portico, from Plan and Elevation, Murray, Jl
222 An Interior, from Plan and Elevation - Murray. Ji
223 Grecian Doric Portico, from Plan and Elevation,
Tat/lor, W. (7.
224 Book Case, Perspective Projection • Watkins, J*.
225 Chair, Perspective Projection - - Watkins, S.
226 A Dressing-glass, Perspective Projection - Kelt, C. 2?.
227 Copy of a Figure, from the Ghiberti Gates,
WardelL H.J.
228 Model from the Round - - - - Jacquard, C
229 Head of Ajax, in Chalk, from the Round - Austin, IF.
230 Outline of Foot, from the Flat - - Brooks, T.
2*1 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Dnnson, R-
232 Ditto - - - - ditto - . - Brooks, F.
233 Outline of Plants, from Nature - - Ferrier, R.
234 Ditto - - - - ditto - Ferrier, —
235 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Brooks, H.
236 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Grove, JL
237 Outline of Fruit, from the Flat - - • - —
23S Outline of Plants, from Nature - - - Town, A.
239 Ditto - - - - ditto - - Lanchenich, J. C.
210 Ditto - - - - ditto - - . Slocombe, C. P.
241 Ditto - - - - ditto - Ferrier, R.
242 Ditto - - - - ditto - - . Ferrier, R.
243 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Brooks, H
244 Composition of Ivy, from Nature, in Outline, Brooks, H.
245 Outline of Plants, from Nature - Brooks, H.
Digitized by
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
77
246 Foot, in Outline ------ —
247 Ditto - - - - ditto - Ewald, P.
248 Flowere, in Water-colours, from Nature - Ferrier, R.
249-)
250 VThe Elgin Frieze, in Chalk - Portclt, X S.
25lJ
252 The Discobolus, in Outline, from the Round, Portch, J. S.
-253 Skeleton of the Discobolus, from the Bones, Portch, J. S.
254 Anatomical Study nf the Discobolus - Portch, J. S.
255 Boy and Goose, in Chalk, from the Round - Bell, J. S,
256 Original Composition of Animals Fighting - Hill, —
257 Persian Drawing, contributed by Richardson, CJ"., Master.
258 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Ferrier, —
259 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Groves, J.
260 Design for a Cinque-cento Chimney-piece,
Richardson, C. J., Master.
261 Composition of Animals Fighting - - - Elliott, T.
262 Persian Drawings, contributed by
Richardson, C. J., Master.
263 Studies of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Groves, J.
264 Corinthian Capital, with Plan, from the Flat, Butler, J.
265 Corinthian Capital, from Plan and Elevation, Cossier, C.
266 Capital from the Lantern of Demosthenes - land, J.
267 Corinthian Capital, from Plan and Elevation, Kelt, C.
268 Roman Doric Capital, from Plan and Elevation,
Murray, J.
269 Working Drawings of Greek Ornament, from the Flat,
MeaMn, —
270 Working Drawings of a Grecian Ionic Capital,
Robinson, P.
271 Working Drawings of Greek Ornament, from the Flat,
Robinson, F.
272 Ditto - <* - - ditto - Robinson, F.
273 Study of Ornament, in Oil - Armytage, F.
274 Model, Capital of Corinthian Pilaster - Wills, Sen., —
275 Copy, from Ornament from Gate of the Madeline,
Hewittson, —
276 Skeleton of the Antinous - - - Slocombe, C P.
277 Copy of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Flat, Arthur, T.
278 Gladiator, in Chalk, from the Round - - Bell, T. S.
279 Anatomical Study of the Antinous- - Slocombe, C. P.
280\Model and Medal Die of Mars, crowned by Victory.
281 J Sounes, W. H.
282 Study of Fruit, in Water-colours - Ferrier, —
283 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Cuthbert,—
284 Study of Flowers, from Nature - Grove, J.
285 Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - Ford, W.
.286 Head, in Chalk, from the Round - - - Horn, J.
287 Hand, in Chalk, from the Round - - Maye, H.
288 Model of Wing, from the Cast - - Jacquard, —
289 Study of Flowers, from the Flat - - Foster, A.
290 Ditto - - - ditto - - - Austin, W.
291 Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - - Grove's, J.
292 Model of Ornament, from the Cast - —
293 Composition of Flowers, from Nature - Groves, J.
294 Study of Flowers, from the Flat, in Water-colours,
Hodges, J,
295 Study of Flowers, in Tempera, from the Flat, Ruthven, —
296 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Forter, A.
297 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Groves, J.
298 Composition of Fruit, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Cuthbert, J.
299 Studies of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Maye, H.
300 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Ferrier, —
301 Studies of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Lanchenich, J. C.
302 Composition of Fruit, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Armytage, C.
303 Model of the Fareiese Hercules, from the Round, Breeze,C.
304 Model of Bull, from the Round - - Thompson, —
305 Model of the Lion, from the Round - Thompson, —
306 Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Flat,
Armytage, J.
307 Model of a Goat's Head, from the Round Elliott, T.
308 Anatomical Study of the Dancing Faun - Grove, J.
309 Study of Ornament, from the Flat, in Tempera, Arthur, T.
310 Drawing, in Chalk, of Dancing Faun, from the Round,
Grove, J.
Oil Study of Ornament, from the Fiat - - Brooks, H.
312 Skeleton of the Dancing Faun, from the Bones, Grove, J.
313 Study of Ornament, from the Flat - - Arthur, T.
314 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colours Wimperiss, J. T.
315 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Horn, J.
316 Ditto - - - ditto - Maye, H.
317 Original Anatomical Model of the Discobolus. Breeze, C.
318 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Armytage, C.
319 Composition of Flowers, in Water-colours Wyatt, J.
320 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colours Wimperiss, J. T.
821 Flowers in Water-colours, from Nature - Ferrier, R.
322 Portion of a Face, from the Round - -Maguire, H C.
323 Head of Ajax, from the Round - - Adams, J.
324 Ditto - - ditto Kipps, A.
325 Discobolus, in Chalk, from the Round - Woodington, P.
326 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Chiaro-'scuro,
Armytage, C.
327 Head of Ajax, in Chalk, from the Round,
Lanchenich, •/*. C
328 Hand, in Chalk, from the Round —
329 Ditto - - - ditto .... Woodington, P.
330 Ditto - - - ditto - Ridqway, W.
331 Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - - Groves, J.
332 Flowers, in Water-colours, from the Flat Armytage, C
333 Model of Ornament, from the Flat - - Wills, P-
334 Milo Venus, in Chalk, from the Round Slocombe, €. P.
335 Head, in Chalk, from the Round - - Ford, W*
336 Milo Venus, in Chalk, from the Round - Bell, T. S.
337 Model of Ornament, from the Cast - Macdonald, J*.
338 Model of Ornament, from the Round - Elliott, T.
339 Model from the Flat, after Thorwaldsen -
340 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
W assies, J?.
341 Flowers, in Water-colours, after Nature - Groves, J.
342 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Wassies, B.
343 Study of Fruit, from Nature -
344 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Wyatt, J.
345 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Lanchenich, J. C\
346 Study of Flowers, from the Flat - - Cuthbert, J.
347 Flowers, from Nature - —
348 Torso, in Chalk, from the Round - - Bell, T. S.
349 The Apollo, in Chalk, from tbe Round - Robinson, T.
350 Torso, in Chalk, from the Round - Slocombe, C. P.
351 Head of Aiax, in Chalk, from the Round - Groves, J.
352 Bones of the Foot, from Nature - —
853 Anatomy of the Foot ... - —
354 Model — Anatomy of the Arm - David, S.
355 Outline of Ornament, from the Round - WigzeU, 3f,
356 Drawing of Ornament, in Outline, from the Round,
Ireland, E*
357 Encaustic Painting of the Figure, from the Cast,
Arthur,T.
358 Drawing of Ornament, in Sepia, from the Round,
Ford, W.
359 Drawing of Ornament, in Sepia, from the Round,
Wright, J. F.
360 Drawing of Ornament, in Charcoal, from the Round,
Ford, W.
361 Design for the Ornamentation of a Panel over Doorway —
Subject, Dante ----- Hodder, C.
362 Study of Ornament, in Sepia, from the Round,
George, J. B*
363 Design for Stained Glass Window, Italian Cinquo-cen to-
Subject, Petrarch and Laura - - Hodder, C.
364 Design for a Pendant Hall Lamp - - Bell, T. S.
865 Design for China Breakfast Service - Bell, T. S.
366 Design for a Fire-place and Chimneypiece,
Lanchenich, J. C,
367 Design for a Brussels Carpet - - - Ruthven, M.
368 Design for a Pendant Hall Lamp - Lanchenich, J. C
869 Design for Gothic Finger Plates and Door Handle,
Maye, H*
370 Design for a Pendant Hall Lamp - - Forrest, G.
371 Design for a Table Lamp - - Lancltenich, J. (7.
872 Design for a Tea Service - Dresser, C.
373 Design for a Printed Cotton - Horn, J.
874 Design for a Printed Muslin - Horn, J.
375 Design for a Printed Cotton - Horn, J.
876 Ditto - - - - ditto - Horn, J.
377 Design for a Mousseline de Laine - - Horn, «/l
378 Ditto - - - - ditto - - Horn, J.
379 Design for a Printed Cotton - - - Horn, Jl
380 Ditto - - - ditto - Horn, J.
381 Ditto - - - ditto ... - Horn, J.
382 Design for a Silk Damask - - Horn, J.
383 Design for a Woven Table Cover - - Rawlings, —
384 Design for a Printed Drugget - - Ruthven, R,
385 Design for a Paper Hanging - - - AUdridgc, —
386 Design for a Woven Table Cover— (Greek), Rawlings, J,
387 Design for n Vase in the Etruscan style, commemorative
of events in the life of Alfred the Great Browne, T*
388 Design for a Drugget - Cotcfott, T.
389 Design for a Printed Drugget - - Cotcliett, T.
390 Design for a Silk Damask, for Hangings, Slocombe, C. P.
391 Design for a Paper Hanging - Horn, J*
392 Design for a Brussels Carpet - Ruthven, R*.
731. *3
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REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
303^
394
395 v Specimens of Carpeting, woven from the Design 392.
390 f
397 J
398 Design for a Printed Drugget, or Felt Carpet,
George, J. B.
399 Design for a Printed Drugget - Town, A.
400 Design for an Embroidered Prayer-Book Cover,
Lanehenich, J. C.
401 Ditto - -" - - - - ditto - Lanehenich, J. C.
402 Ditto ------ ditto - Lanehenich, J. C.
403 Ditto ------ ditto - Lanehenich, J. C.
404 Design for a Hearth Rug - George, J. B.
405 Design for a Brussels Carpet - George, J, B.
406 Design for a Finger Plate and Door Furniture, Maye, H.
407 Two Designs for Finger Plates - - Mage, H.
408 Design for a Candlestick, to be executed in Silver and
Ivory ------- Maye,H.
409 Two Designs for Finger Plates - - Mage, H.
410 Two ditto - - ditto - Mage, H.
411 Two Designs for Finger Plates and Lock Furniture,
M aye, H.
412 Design for a Brussels Carpet - Herman, R. W.9 Master.
412* Design for a Paper Hanging - Herman, R. W., Master.
413 Design for an Axminster Carpet - - Hanson, C.
414 Design for a Printed Drugget - - Town, A.
415 Design for Silk Damask - Slocombe, C. P.
416 Design for a Brussels Carpets - Cotcheit, T.
417 Design for Silk for Dresses - EstaU, JV. J".
418 Ditto - - ditto .... EstaU, TV. J.
419 Design for an Ecclesiastical Bookbinding— to be executed
in Velvet and Enamelled Metal - - Rahnbach, Z>.
420 Design for China Dessert Dish - - Mage, H*
421 Design for Printed Table Cover - - Rowlings, J.
422 Three Designs for Dinner Plates— to be printed,
Slocombe, C. P.
423 Design for an Alcove Ceiling, in the Persian Style,
Richardson, C J., Master.
424 Design for the Ornamentation of a Ceiling, AUdridge, —
425 Study of Ornament, in Water-colours, after Julio Romano,
Brook, W.
426 Design for a Silk Hanging ... Cotchett, T.
428 Design for a Paper Hanging - - - AUdridge, —
429 Ditto - - - ditto - Gould, J.
480 Ditto - - - ditto - Gould, J.
431 Ditto - - - ditto - Town, A.
432 Ditto - - - ditto - Lanehenich, J. C.
433 Composition of Fruit, from Nature - - Knight, J. P.
434 Design for a Water Jug - - - Woodxngton, T.
435 Two Designs for Water Jugs - - Woodington, T.
436 Design for a Water Jug - Woodxngton, T.
437 Carved Oak Staircase, East Sutton-place, Kent,
> Richardson, C. «/*., Master.
438 Design for a Carpet - - - Ruthven, —
439 Design for a Table Top, to be executed in Papier Mache,
Pitcher, —
440 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Oil - Lepg, G.
441 Study from the Life - - Denbg, W., Master.
442 Copy of Life Study Goodbarne, JE.
443 Copy of Arabesque, in Oil Bevis, M.
444 Copy of Group of Fruit, after Jordaens - Brown, J.
445 Landscape, filling an Ornamental Compartment— Subject
from the Poem "Festus" - - - M'CaUum, —
446 Copy of Life Study ... Wimperiss, J. T.
447 Copy of Arabesque, in Oil - Meachen, C.
448 Original Design for a Panel, containing the Arms of His
Royal Highness Prince Albert, as Knight of the Garter,
AUdridge, —
449 Design for a Paper Hanging, for a Gothic Hall or
Library ------- AUdridge, —
450 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia, WUlett, —
451 Study of Ornament, from the Round - Burgess, T.
452 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia,
Hartan, —
453 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempera,
George, J. P.
454 Composition of Fruit, from Nature - - Goodbarne, E.
465 Ditto - ditto Goodbarne, E.
466 Copy of Ornament, in Oil, from the Flat - Smith, —
457 Elementary Design for Paper Hanging - —
458 Drawing of a Mask, in Chalk, from the Round, Ford, W.
459. Drawing of a Hand, in Chalk, from the Round,
Woodxngton, —
460 Wax Model — Design for a Seal for the Caledonian Canal
Company ------- HiU, —
461 Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - - - Horn, —
462 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Austin, W.
463 Flowers, from Nature, in Tempera - J. H.
464 Boy ana Goose, from the Round, in Chalk - Arthur, T.
466 Wax Model— Design for a Tankard, to be executed in
Silver — unfinished - EasterUng, —
466 Boy and Goose, from the Round, in Chalk - Brass, R.
467 Study of Flowers, from the Flat, in Tempera, Ruthven, —
468 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Cuthbert, J.
469 Boy and Goose, from the Round, in Chalk, Slocombe, — -
470 Study of Ornament, from the Flat, in Tempera, after
Julio Romano ------ BeU, T. 8.
471 Study of Ornament, from the Round - - Legg, —
472 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round - Lanehenich, J. C
473 Ornamental Panel, in Fresco Buono - AUdridge, —
474 Discobolus, from tne Round, in Chalk - Grove, J.
475 Anatomical Study of a Foot - - Lanehenich, J. C.
476 Anatomical Study of the Arm - - - Grove, J.
477 Study of an Arm, from the Life - Kipps, —
478 Study of Ornament, from the Flat, in Sepia, HickUng, W.
479 Bones of the Arm ----- Grove, J.
481 Study of an Arm, from the Life - - - Ridgway, —
482 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia,
Cuthbert, W.
483 8tudy of Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk,
Running, W.
484 Ornamental Figure, from the Round, in Chalk, Kipps, A.
485 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - - Austin, W.
486 Ditto - - - - ditto - Watkins, 8.
487 Ditto - - - - ditto —
488 Ditto - - - - ditto - Moore, W.
489 Dttto - - - - ditto - - - - Town, A.
490 Ditto - - - - ditto - Wimperiss, J. P.
491 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Town, A.
492 Ditto --- - ditto - Cuthbert, W.
493 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk, Edmonds, E. M.
494 Ditto - - - - ditto - Edmonds, E,
495 Ditto - - - - ditto - Robinson, —
496 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Ives, —
497 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - —
498 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk - - Kirkley, —
499 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - - Legg, -*•
500 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk - Kirkley, C.
601 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Kirkley,—
602 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - Watkins, 8.
503 Ditto - - - - ditto - Breese, J.
504 Ditto - - - - ditto - Wood, J.
605 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Smith, —
506 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Ives, W. J.
607 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk - WUlett, —
608 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk • Fella, J. M.
509 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - Dresser, —
510 Design for a Stained Glass Window, executed as a trans-
parency - Herman, R. W., Master.
511 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - Blackburn, —
612 Ditto - - - - ditto - HickUng, JET.
613 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Town, A.
514 Ditto - - - - ditto - Burgess, T.
515 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Ives, W. B.
516 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Cuthbert, W.
517 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Dresser, C.
518 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - —
519 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - — *
520 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - —
521 Ditto - - - - ditto - —
522 Outline, from the Round, in Chalk - - Breeze, J.
623 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - Legg, C. A*
624 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Brass, R.
525 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Smith,—
526 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Moore, W.
627 Ditto --- - ditto - - - Wimperiss, J. 71
528 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Cuthbert, J.
529 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bunney, W. B*
530 Ditto - - - - ditto - Bowler, H.
531 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Barnard, —
532 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Hardwick, J. J.
533 Discobolus, in Chalk, from the Round, Woodington, T.
534 Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - Woodington, T.
535 Study of an Arm, in Chalk, from the Life, WardeU, —
636 Drawing of Ornament, in Outline, from the Round,
Day, J.
Crapp, C.
Austin, IF.
Dalton, W. F.
641 Copy of Rafaelle Arabesque, in Tempera - Arthur, T.
642 Original Design (Model in small) for a Garden Vase.
Macdonald, J.
643 Model— Original Design for a Vase, in Wax,
Macdonaid, J.
644 Original (Model) Design for a Bracket - Adams, J.
646 Ditto - - - - ditto - Adams, J.
637 Ditto
- - - - ditto
.
538 Ditto
- - - - ditto
-
639 Ditto
- - - - ditto
-
540 Ditto
- - - - ditto
-
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
79
646 Two specimens of Honiton Lace, cieeuted from Designs
made in the School ; and one of Coloured Silk Lace, to
be called Colyton Chromatic Lace - Gill, W. L.
547 Impression of the Caledonian Canal Seal, the same as the
Model 460 —
648 An Impression from Die 281 — Mars crowned by Victory
549 Composition of Still Life, from Nature - Maye, JET.
550 Copy of Flowers, in Oil, after Van Osterwick,
Griesbach, —
551 Composition of Still Life, from Nature • Cotckett, T.
553 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - - Clerk, J.
55a Ditto - - • - ditto -
554 Ditto - - - - ditto - Dixon, J. P.
555 Ditto - - - - ditto - Fella, J.
556 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Collier, J, H.
557 Ditto .--. ditto -.- Miller, TV. G.
558 Ditto - - - - ditto - Brooks, T.
550 Ditto - - - - ditto - Kirkley, C.
560 Ditto - - - - ditto - Barnard, E.
561 Ditto - - - - ditto . Stevens, —
562 Ditto - - - - ditto - Miller, JV. G.
563 Ditto - - - - ditto - Barnard, W.
564 Ditto --- - ditto - Collier, J. W.
565 Ditto - - - - ditto - Town, A.
566 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Edmunds, E. M.
567 Ditto .... ditto - Fella, X M.
568 Ditto .--- ditto ... - Kirkby, C.
569 Ditto --- - ditto ... Bunney, W. B.
570 Ditto - - - - ditto . . - Moore, I. J.
571 Ditto --. - ditto - Ives, W.
572 Ditto - - - - ditto - - . Edmunds, E. M.
578 Ditto ---. ditto - Clark, O.
574 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Moore, W.
575 Ditto --- - ditto - M'Kerrow, —
576 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - —
577 Ditto ... - ditto .... Fella, J. M.
578 Ditto --- - ditto .... —
579 Ditto .... ditto ... M'Kerrow, —
580 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Munday, T.
581 Outline of Figure, from the Flat - - Edwards, F.
58-2 Ditto --- - ditto - Edwards, F.
583 Ditto --- - ditto .... Austin, W.
684 Ditto ... - ditto .... Austin, W.
585 Ditto ..-- ditto ... - Kipps, A.
586 Ditto ..-- ditto .... Robinson, R.
587 Ditto ---. ditto .... Ewald, —
588 Ditto .... ditto ... - Barnard, E.
589 Ditto ---. ditto .... Butler, —
590 Ditto ---. ditto .... Moore, L J.
591 Ditto .... ditto .... Moore, I. J.
592 Ditto --- - ditto .... Barnard, E.
593 Ditto .... ditto ... Cuthbert, J, S.
594 Ditto * - - - ditto .... Cuthbert, W.
595 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Bee, H. W.
696 Ditto -.-- ditto .... Bee, H W.
597 Three Elementary Designs - - Brooks, E. T.
598 Three ditto - aitto .... Moore, W.
599 Elementary Design ----- Austin, W.
600 Ditto - ditto ..... Dresser, C.
-601 Ditto - ditto ..... Moore, J. J.
602 Ditto - ditto Austin, TF.
603 Ditto - ditto ..... Austin, W.
604 Ditto - ditto ..... Barnard, E.
605 Ditto - ditto Austin, W.
606 Six Designs for Muslin .... Hanson, C.
(507 Elementary Design .... Dresser, C.
608 Ditto - - ditto ------ Brooks, E.
609 Three Elementary Designs ... Moore, W.
610 Two Elementary Designs for Paper Hangings,
Cuthbert, J.
<H1 Elementary Design ----- Moore, W.
612 Four Elementary Designs for Paper Hangings,
Cuthbert, J.
613 Design for Silk, for Dresses ... Estatt, W.
614 One Elementary Design for Paper Hanging, Cuthbert, J.
015 Head of Juno, from the Flat - - - Collier, J. H.
616 Outline of the Head of Juno, from the Flat,
Cuthbert, W.
617 Outlines of Feet, from the Flat ... Butler, J.
618 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat Edmunds, E. M.
619 Ditto --- ditto .... Ireland, —
020 Ditto --- ditto - - - - Atkinson, G.
021 Ditto ... ditto - - • . - Davis, H.
622 Ditto . - - ditto - - - . Wigzell, M*
623 Ditto - - - ditto —
624 Ditto - - - ditto - - - . Robinson, R.
<V25 Ditto --- ditto .... Pudkett, —
626 Ditto - - - ditto .... Burford, E.
f.27 Design for a Candlestick, to be executed in Silver,
Easterling,—
628 Ornament in Outline, from the Flat - Dixon, J. B.
629 Ditto - - . ditto Young, O.
630 Heraldic Mantling*, m Outline, from the Flat,
«^, »v. Moon, I. J.
631 Ditto .... ditto - - - - Moon, I. J.
632 Ornament in Outline, from the Flat - - Gvde, W.
633 Ditto --.- ditto - - - . Smit/t, K.
634 Ditto --- - ditto - - . Hardwiek, J. J.
635 Ditto «... ditto ... Cunningham, W.
636 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Arrowsmith, F.
637 Ditto . - . . ditto Ives, W.
638 Design for Carpet Hanson, C.
639 Six Elementary Designs - - - . Austin, W.
040 Two ditto - - ditto .... Barnard, E.
641 Four ditto - -ditto .... Brooks, E.
642 Two ditto - - ditto .... Moore, W.
643 Two ditto - . ditto .... Dresser, C.
644 Two ditto - - ditto .... Barnard, E.
645 Two ditto - - ditto .... —
846 Four ditto - - ditto .... Dresser, C.
647 Six Designs for Muslin - Hylana\J.
648 Four ditto - - ditto .... —
649 Model of Theseus Breese, C.
650 Design for Inkstand, in Wax ... Jaequard, C.
651 Original Design for Candlestick - Sounes, W. H.
652 (Model) Reduced Copy of Animals, from the Round,
Sounes, W.H.
653 Six Specimens of Honiton Laee, manufactured from
Designs made in the School ... Gill, —
654 Model in Relievo, of a Group of Figures - —
655 Study, in Ornament, after Julio Romano - —
656 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colours - - Bevis, •—
667 Copy of Ornament, in Tempera - - George, G. B.
668 Copy of Landscape in Water-colours - - Bevis, -—
659 Original Composition of Fruit, from Nature - Mage, H.
660 Composition of Still Life, in Water-colours, Armytage, C.
661 Copy of Landscape, in Water-colours - Ferrier, R.
662 Model— Design for a Garden Vase. Subject, Spring and
Autumn Wills, Sen., J. W.
663 Dancing Faun, in Chalk, from the Round, Arthur, T.
664 Ditto ... ditto .... Woodington, T.
665 Germaaicue, in Outline, from the Round, Ridgway, W.
666 Discobolus, in Chalk, from the Round - Hanks, W.
667 Copy of Bas-Relief, in Chiaro-'scuro - - Ford, W.
668 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Ferrier, R.
669 Hand, in Chalk, from the Round ... Ford, W.
670 Ornament, in Tempera, From the Flat - Armytage, ~
671 Study of Flowers, from Nature - - - Austin, W*
672 Portion of a Face, in Chalk, from the Round, Austin, W.
678 Study from the Life, in Chalk ... Bell, —
674 Bones of Hand of the Laocoon, from the Skeleton,
Hanks, W.
675 Hand, from the Laocoon, in Chalk, from the Round,
Hanks, W.
676 Anatomical Study of the Hand of the Laocoon,
Hanks, W.
677 8tudy from the Life, in Chalk —
678 Bones of the Foot of the Gladiator - Woodington, F.
679 Foot of Gladiator, in Chalk, from the Round,
Woodington, F*
680 Outline of Plants, from Nature - - Brooks, H
681 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours - - Grove, J.
682 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Grove, J.
683 Two Studies of Flowers, in Water-colours,
L*nchenich,J. C.
684 Outline of Plants, from Nature - Lanckenich, J. C.
685 Ditto ... - ditto ... Ferrier, R.
686 Ditto ..-- ditto ... Ruthven, R.
687 Study of Flowers, from the Flat, in Water-colours,
Cuthbert, J.
688 Copy of Fruit, in Water-colours, from the Flat, Wyatt, J.
689 Outlines of Plants, from Nature - - Bentley, J.
690 Copy of Flowers, in Water-colour, from the Flat,
Grove, J.
691 Outlines of Plants, from Nature - Brooks, H.
692 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from the Flat,
Grove, J.
698 Outline of Plants, from Nature - - Ruthven, —
694 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Cuthbert, J.
695 Ditto - - - ditto .... Cuthbert. J.
696 Outline of Plants, from Nature - - - Arthur, T.
697 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Armytage C.
698 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Austin, W.
699 Ditto ---. ditto .... Grove, J.
700 Outline of Plants from Nature, in Water-colours,
Ferrier, R*
701 Plants, from Nature, in Water-colours - Armytage, C.
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Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Austin, W.
Fruit, from Nature, in Water-colours - - Grove, J.
Bones and Anatomical Study of the Foot - Brass, R.
Foot, in Chalk, from the Round - Lanchenich, J. C.
Arm, in Chalk, from the Life - Ford, W.
Boy and Goose, in Chalk, from the Round, Grove, J.
Bones of the Foot, from the Skeleton - Austin, W.
Study of Flowers, from Nature - - Ferrier, M.
Two Studies of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Flat,
Brooks, J".
Catharine of Braganza, after Sir Peter Lely,
WCaUum,—
Flowers, frori Nature, in Water-colours - Austin, W.
Design for Mousseline de Laine - - Hodgetts, F. C.
Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Grove, W.
Reduced Model, from the Round, of a portion of Frieze
from the Forum of Antonine and Faustina, Wills, —
Study of an Arm, in Chalk, from the Life,
Slocombe, C P.
Study of an Arm, from the Life - - Hodder, C.
Study of an Arm, in Chalk, from the Life - Kipps, A,
Stud) of an Arm, from the Life - - Ridgwoy* H.
Study of an Arm, in Chalk, from the Life - Ford, W.
Study of an Arm, from the Life - Slocombe, C. P.
Study of an Arm, in Chalk, from the Life - —
Study of an Ann, from the Life - - Hodder, C.
Model — Gothic Figure, (head restored,) from Salisbury
Cathedral WardelLH.
Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Lanchenich, J. C.
Ditto ----- ditto —
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Figure, in Outline, from the Flat
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto,
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
• ditto
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - • ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
- - - ditto -
ditto -
Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat,
Ditto - - - - ditto
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto --- - ditto -
Ditto - . - - ditto -
Ditto --- - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
O moment, in Outline, from the Flat
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Ditto - - - - ditto -
Bird, from Nature, in Water-colours
Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Lanchenich, J. C.
Ditto ----ditto- - - - Cuthbert, A.
Composition of Fruit and Flowers - Lanchenich, J. C.
Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Hodges, W. J.
Study of Flowers, from Nature - —
Bird, from Nature ----- Austin, W.
Study of Flowers; from Nature - - Wyatt, J.
Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - —
Study of Flowers, from Nature - - Cuthbert, J.
Model of the Discobolus, from the Round— unfimslied, as
from the mould - WardeU, H.
Sti"ly of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Flat, Arthur, T.
Lanchenich, J. C.
- Armytage, F.
Austin, W.
Ferrier, E.
Lanchenich, J. C.
- Cuthbert, J.
Lanchenich, J. C.
- Cuthbert, J.
-Hodges, W.J,
Watson, —
- Ridgway, —
- Barnard, E.
- Dee, H. W.
Bunney, W. B.
- Cuthbert, W.
- Cuthbert, W.
- Austin, W.
- Austin, W.
- Bobinson, M.
- Austin, W.
- Dresser, C.
- Barnard, E.
Ewald, E.
- Edwards, T.
Bedaway, W.M.
- Austin, W.
Lamport, W. H.
M'Kerrow, H.
- Rose,M.H.
Watson, T.
Austin W.
Asprey, J.
Hammond, Jb. B.
- FeUa, J. M.
Sudden, T.
Day, J.
Edwards, F.
- Webb, C. E.
Harrison, C. B.
Bowler, H.
Davis, H.
- WigzeU, M.
Ricketts, T.
- Collier, J. H.
- Robinson, M.
Austin, W.
- Atkinson, G.
Austin, W.
786 Two specimens of Colyton Chromatic Lace ; and one of
Hon i ton Pillow Lace — from Designs made in the
School GiU, W. JL
787 Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Flat,
Brooks, H.
788 Model of Heraldry, from the Flat • Hill, —
789 Design for the Gothic Decoration of the Side of a Room.
Subjects — Alfred in the Danish Camp ; Henry II. doing
Penance for the Murder of Thomas a Beckett ; Canute
Rebuking his Courtiers ... Raimbach, 2>.
790 Design for Gothic Ornamentation of the Side of a Room.
Subject, Edward the Confessor relieving a Beggar —
unfinished ------ Maye, H~
FEMALE SCHOOL.
791 Outline, from the Flat - - - - Hooper, E.
792 Ditto - - ditto Moby. —
793 Ditto - - ditto —
794 Ditto - - ditto Long, E~
795 Ditto - - ditto Long, E.
796 Ditto - - ditto - - - - - Long, E.
797 Ditto - - ditto Long, E.
798 Ditto - - ditto James, C.
799 Ditto - - ditto ----- Richardson,—
800 Ditto - - ditto ----- Long, E.
801 Outline of Figure, from the Flat - - Rogers,—
802 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat, Le Souty, C. M.
803 Ditto - - - - ditto - Moseley, S.
804 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia, Thomas, J~
805 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Julyan, M.
800 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Bradley % S.
807 Design for a Chintz M'Innes, —
808 Design for a Silk Damask - Cory, A.
809 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Harbart, A.
810 Design for a Silk - - - - - Wills, E.
811 Fruit and Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature, M'Innes, —
812 Study of Fruit and Flowers, from Nature, West, A.
813 Study of the Clytie, in Chalk, from the Round, West, A.
814 Design for Paper Hanging - West, A.
815 Study of Ornament, from the Round - —
816 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia, SeweU, E~
817 Ditto ----- ditto - Thomas, J.
818 Study of Ornament, in Tempera, from the Round, —
819 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - —
820 Ditto - - - - ditto - Miller, H+.
821 Outline of Flowers, from.the Flat - —
822 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat - —
823 Outline of Flowers, from the Flat - Matthias, E. A.
824 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat - Wieppert, AT..
825 Outline of Flowers, from the Flat - - Moseley, J.
826 Design for a Chintz ----- Thatcher, E.
827 Ditto - ditto Will*, E.
828 Ditto - ditto Cory, A.
829 Ditto - ditto Mills, E.
830 Ornament in Outline, from the Flat - Julyan, M.
881 Drawing of Ornament, from the Flat - Rogers, —
832 Study of the Clytie, in Oil, from the Round, —
833 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Turner, F. S.
884 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Edwards, E.
885 Ditto - - - - ditto - Turner, F. S.
836 Design for a Chintz - - - - Thatcher, E.
837 Design for a Mousseline de Laine - - West, A.
838 Design for a Chintz .... West, A.
839 Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature - Turner, F. F.
840 Study of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Turner, F. E.
841 Design for a Chintz .... Mills, K
842 Ditto - ditto M'Inncs, H.
843 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours - Turner, F. K
844 Ditto - - - - ditto - Turner, F. E.
845 Flowers, from Nature, in Oil - - - —
846 Design for a Chintz - Cary, A.
847 Design for an Ornamental Panel - - •
848 Design for a Chintz - - - - West, A.
849 Ditto - ditto Thatcher, E.
850 Ditto - ditto Thatclier, E.
851 Head of Apollo, in Oil, from the Round - - —
852 Study of Flowers, from Nature, in Tempera, Tludcher, &
853 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - West, A.
854 Design for a Chintz Mills, E.
855 Fruit, in Oil, from Nature - - - - Mills, E.
856 Study of Fruit and Flowers, from Nature, in Oil, Mills, E.
857 Fruit, in Oil, from Nature - Mills, K
858 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Turner, F. E.
859 Fruit, in Oil, from Nature - Burrows, L. M,
860 Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours, Manders, JT. S.
861 Flowers, in Water-colours, from the Flat - SeweU, E»
862 Design for a Printed Table Cover - - Cary, A.
Digitized by
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
81
863 Study of Fruit, in Oil, from nature - - Mills, E.
864 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Mills, E.
866 Ditto - - - - ditto — -
866 Ditto - - - - ditto -----
867 Composition of Fruit and Flowers, from Nature, in Oil,
Mill, S. E.
868 Study of Fruit, from Nature —
869 Design for Lace ------ Thomas, J.
870 Tinted Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Gann, L.
871 Design for a Dress or Scarf, in Silk - - Gann, L.
872 Design for a Lace Dress .... Gann, L.
878 Design for a Plate Gann, L.
874 Design for Silk - Gann, L.
875 Design for Muslin ------ Edgley, —
876 Design for a Plate - Gann, L.
877 Design for a Lace Flounce - - - - West, A*
878 Design for a Plate ------ Gann, L.
870 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Tempera,
Turner, F. E.
880 Study of Animal, from the Round - - - "Rogers, —
881 Design for a Hearth Rug, in Tempera - - Gann, L.
882 Study of Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk,
Wilson, C. A.
888 Study of Ornament, from the Round - Moseley, —
884 Design for a Veil - Gann, L.
885 Study of Ornament, from the Round - - Verral, M.
886 Study of a Leaf, in Chalk, from the Round, Moseley, A.
887 Study of Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round
Ashworth, $. A.
888 Study of Animal, from the Round, in Chalk,
Ashworth, 8. A.
889 Study of Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round, White, E.
890 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bees, A. M.
891 Ditto - - - • ditto .... Bees, E.
892 Ditto ... - ditto - - - Evans, E.
893 Ditto --- - ditto - - - - Evans, E.
894 Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk - Wilson, C. A.
895 Study of Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round,
Hwwood, —
696 Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk - - Butter, M.
897 Study of Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round, Evans, S.
898 Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk - - VerraU, M.
899 Study of Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round, White, E.
900 Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk - Wilson, C. A.
901 Study of a Leaf, in Chalk, from the Round, Rogers, A.
902 Design for a Door Scraper - - - MlInnes, H.
903 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round - - Dale, A.
904 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Butter, M.
905 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat —
906 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Rogers. —
907 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round - Hipwooa, 8.
008 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - - Evans, E.
909 Ditto - - - - ditto .... James, C.
910 Ornament, in Sepia, from the Round - - Thomas, J.
911 Leaves, from Nature, in Chalk - - - Butler, A.
912 Leaves, in Chalk, from the Round - - - Evans, E.
913 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - —
914 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - White, R
916 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Dale, A.
916 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Motley, S.
917 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Hooper,—
918 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - Lang, E.
919 Ditto - - - - ditto - Bradley, S. A.
920 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia - - Sewell, —
921 Head, in Chalk, from the Flat - - Rogers, A.
922 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - MatUas, E. A.
923 Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk - - Rogers, A.
924 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Mathias, E. A .
925 Fruit and Flowers, from the Flat, in Chalk, Bradley, & A.
926 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Weippert, M.
927 Outline of Ornament, in Chalk - - Gardner, J. JR.
928 Outline of Flowers, in Chalk - - Edwards, —
929 Outline of Ornament, in Chalk - - . Long, E.
980 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Weippert, M.
931 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat, in Chalk,
Bradley, S. A
992 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - - Julyan, M.
933 Head, in Outline, from the Rat - Rogers, A.
964 Outline of Ornament from the Flat - - Wesley. J.
985 Ditto - - - - ditto .... Evans, E.
936 Ditto - - • • ditto .... Mosley, J.
987 Ditto - - - - ditto ... - Jones, C.
938 Ditto - - - - ditto - Weippart, M.
689 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Weippart, M.
940 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - - Julyan, M.
941 Ditto - - - - ditto ... -Hooper, C.
942 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Richardson, —
943 Head, in Chalk - ■ - —
944 Dkto - ditto Herbert, A.
731.
945 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat
946 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia
947*1
94g J» Design for Paper Hanging -
9491
- Julyan, M.
- Thomas, J.
9to}mm
- ditto
- West, A.
- West, A.
Palmer, C.
Turner, F. E.
- Mills, E.
Bradley, 8. A.
- Long,E.
Rogers, A.
- Long, E.
Partridge, A.
Wilson, C.
Weippert, M.
- Carey, A.
- Carey, A.
951 Flowers, from Nature, in Tempera-
052 Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature -
953 Design for a Table Cover
954 Leaves, in Tempera, from Nature -
955 Design for Silk - - - -
956 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat
957 Ditto - - - - ditto
958 Ditto - - - - ditto
959 Drawing, in Chalk, from the Flat -
960 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat
961 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat
962 Flowers, in Outline, from Nature -
963 Head of Ajax, in Chalk, from the Flat
964 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat - Julyan, M.
965 Ditto --- - ditto ... Mosley, S.
966 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Mosley, S.
967 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Richardson, —
968 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Emerson, T.
969 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Mosley, S.
970 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bradley, S. A.
971 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bradley, 8. A.
972 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Bradley, S. A.
973 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - - James, C.
974 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Gardner, J. F.
975 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Gardner, J. F.
976 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Gardner, J. F.
977 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Dale, A. J.
978 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Evans, E.
979 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Evans, K
980 Ditto - - - - ditto - - Evans, E.
981 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Evans, E.
982 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Evans, E.
983 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Evans, E.
984 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Rogers, A.
985 Ditto - - - - ditto ... Rogers, A.
986 Ditto - - - - ditto - Rogers, A.
987 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Thatcher, E.
988 Design for Damask Silk ... Roaers, A.
989 Head, in Chalk, from the Flat - - Dale, A. F.
990 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat - Evans, E.
991 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Emerson, F.
992 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Rogers, A.
998 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Rogers, A.
994 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Emerson, T.
995 Ditto - - - - ditto - Julyan, M.
996 Ditto .-- - ditto - Julyan, M.
997 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Julyan, M.
998 Ditto - - - - ditto - - Ashworth, 8. A.
®$\ Ditto - - - - ditto - - Ashworth, S. A.
Richardson, —
Richardson, —
Richardson, —
- Evans, E.
- Evans, E.
Mosley, E.
Mosley, E.
Mosley, E.
Evans, E.
- Edwards, M.
- Gardner, J. F.
Thomas, J.
- Mills, E.
LeSouMM.C.
Mills, E.
016 Two Studies of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Mills, E.
017 Design for Muslin Mills, E.
016 Envelope ease, designed by - - - - Gann, L.
019 Model of Hand Burrows, J. M.
020 Drawing, in Chalk, from the Round - Taylor, M.
021 Model from a Hand - Cross, J. W.
022 Design for a Bracket - - - - LeSoutf, C. M.
023 Design for a Child's Mug - Burrows, J. M.
024 Executed Specimen of the last Model, - Gann, L.
025 Two Studies of Flowers, from Nature, in Water-colours,
Burrows, M. L.
026 Model of a Foot ... - Burrows. M. JL
027 Head, in Terra-eotta - Soutf, JL M.
028 Design for a Silver Vase— unfinished - Cross, J. W.
029 Composition of Flowers, m Water-colours, from Nature,
Palmer, C.
1030 Design for Muslin - - - - Freed, M. A.
001 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
L002 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
003 Ditto
....
ditto
004 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
005 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
006 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
007 Ditto
- - • -
ditto
008 Ditto
- - - -
ditto
609 Head, in Outline, from the Flat -
010 Outline of Ornament, from the Flat
011 Ditto - - - - ditto
012 Design for Lace -
013 Design for Chinte -
014 Model of a Group, from Nature
015 Two Designs for Silk
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82
REPORTS AND DOCUMETS RELATING TO THE
031 Design for Muslin ... Ashworth, S. A.
03*2 Three Drawings, in Outline, from the Flat,
Ashworth, S. A.
033 Two Designs for Mousseline de Lame - Thomas, J.
034 Design for a Silver Salt-cellar - - Cross, J. W.
035 Two Drawings, in Outline, from the Flat - Harbert, —
036 Two ditto - - - ditto - Mosley, J.
037 Two ditto - - - ditto - Mosley, J.
038 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - Thomas, J.
039 Design for Muslin - Ashworth, S. A.
040 Design for a Panel of a Pulpit, for Wood Carving, Gann, L.
041 Design for Silk Dress Gann, JL
042 Four Designs for SUk - Freed, M. A.
043 Design for Silk Edgley, J. E.
044 Manufactured Design .... Carey, A.
046 Design for Silk Thatcher, E.
046 Design for a Mousseline de Laine - - Thomas, J.
047 Design for Muslin ----- Tfiomas, J.
048 Design for Silk MUls, E.
049 Six Designs for Muslin Mills, E.
060 Design for a Muslin - Freed, M. A.
051 Design for Silk MUls, E.
052 Drawing, in Outline, from the Flat - Dousberg, L.
058 Outline, from the Flat - Emerson, F.
064 Drawing, in Outline, from the Flat - Dousberg, L.
066 Outline, from the Flat - Emerson, F.
056 Drawing, in Outline, from the Flat - Emerson, F.
067 Outline, from the Flat - - - - Dousberg, JL
068 Drawing, in Outline, from the Flat - Emerson, F.
069 Outline, from the Flat - Emerson, F.
060 Drawing, in Outline, from the Flat - Dousberg, L.
061 Two Designs for Mousseline de Laine - Milts, E.
062 Two ditto - - - - ditto - - - Edgley, S. G.
063 Two ditto - - - - ditto - - Ashworth, 8. A.
064 Design for a Silk Dress - Gann, L.
066 Design for Silk Mills, E.
066 Design for a Mousseline de Laine - - West, A.
067 Design for a Silk Dress - - - - Gann, L.
068 Ditto - - - ditto .... Gann, L.
069 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - Wills, E.
070 Design for Silk West, A.
071 Design for Muslin ----- Freed, E.
1072 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - Thomas, J.
073 Design for Muslin Freed, M. A.
074 Two Designs for Silk - - - - MUls, E.
075 Design for Silk Freed, M. A.
076 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - Thomas, J.
077 Design for a Muslin Dress - Freed, M. A.
078 Design for Silk Mills, E.
079 Design for Muslin ----- Thomas, J.
080 Ditto - - ditto Thomas, J.
081 Ditto - - ditto - - - - Ashworth, S. A.
082 Ditto - - ditto Ashworth, S. A.
083 Ditto - - ditto ----- Ashworth, S. A.
084 Ditto - - ditto - - - - - Ashworth, S. A.
jJ^JTwo Designs —
087 Drawing in Chalk, from the Round - BuUer, C.
088 Study for Chintz Palmer, C.
089 Three Subjects, drawn and engraved on Wood,
Cross, E. A.
090 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Bennett, M.
091 Ditto ... - ditto - - - Bennett, M.
092 Ditto .... ditto ... Brandon, E.
093 Ditto .... ditto ... Mateaux, E.
094 Ditto .... ditto ... Winnard, A.
095 Ditto .... ditto - Henderson, M.
096 Ditto -..- ditto ... Cross, E. A.
097 Ditto - - - - ditto - Cross, E. A.
098 Ditto .... ditto ... Winnard, A.
099 Ditto .... ditto ... Moby, E.
100 Ditto .... ditto ... Mateaux, C.
101 Ditto .... ditto . - - Cross, E. A.
102 Ditto --- - ditto ... Cross, E. A.
103 Ditto .... ditto ... Cross, E. A
104 Ditto .--. ditto ... Winnard, E. A.
106 Ditto .... ditto . . - Moby, E.
106 Drawing on Wood .... —
107 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Bennett, M.
108 Drawing on Wood ----- Taylor, M.
109 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Mateaux, E
" 10 Drawing on Wood ----- Winnard, A.
11 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Raynel, G.
112 Drawing on Wood - - Mateaux, C.
113 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Cross, E. A.
114 Drawing on Wood - - Cross, E. A.
115 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Raynel, C.
16 Drawing on Wood ----- Mateaux, C.
. 17 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Raynel, C.
118 Drawing on Wood Moby, E.
1119 A Subject, drawn and engraved on Wood, Cross, E. A.
1120 Design for Muslin - - - - - Thomas, J.
1121 Ditto - ditto Thomas, J.
1122 Two Designs for Silk Dress - - - - Gann, L.
1 123 Two Designs for Mousseline de Laine - - West, A.
U24 Design for Silk Freed, M. A.
1125 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - - West, A.
1126 Design for Silk West, A.
1127 Design for Mousseline de Laine - - - West, A.
1128 Design for Silk West, A.
1129 Seven Designs for Mousseline de Laine - Mills, E.
1130 Two ditto - - - ditto - - - Edgley, S. J.
1131 Two Designs for Silk Dresses - - - Carey, A.
1132 Two ditto - ditto ... - Gann, L.
1133 Design for Mousseline de Laine - * Thomas. J.
1134 Ditto - - - ditto - Thomas, J.
1135 Ditto - - - ditto - - - . Mills, E.
1136 Ditto - - - ditto - Edgley, J.
1137 Group of Flowers, in Water-colours, from Nature,
Palmer, C.
1138 Group of Fruit and Flowers, in Tempera - West, A.
1139 Group of Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature - West, A.
1140 Group of Fruit and Flowers, in Tempera, Palmer, C.
1141 Group of Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature - West, A.
1142 Composition of Fruit, from Nature - Palmer, C.
1143 Group of Flowers, in Tempera, from Nature - West, A.
1144 Study of Flowers, from Nature - - West, A.
1145 Study, from Nature, in Tempera - - West, A.
1146 Model of Group of Flowers, from Nature,
Le Souif, C. M.
1147 Study, from Nature, in Tempera - - Farmer, A. F.
1148 Group of Flowers, from Nature, in Tempera, Turner, A.
1149 Design for Fish Stand - - - - West, A.
1150 Two Designs for Hearth Rugs - - Ashworth, S.
1151 Study of Fruit, from Nature, in Tempera, Turner, F. E.
1152 Ditto - - - - ditto - - - Turner, F. B.
1153 Design for Hearth Rug ... - Mills, &
1154 Ditto - ditto West, A.
1156 Design for Silk Edgley, S.J.
1166 Four Designs for Muslin ... Edgley, S. J.
1157 Two Designs for Mousseline de Laine - Edgley, S. J.
1158 Two ditto - - - ditto - - - Edgely,S.J.
1159 Two Designs for Muslin Dress - - Gann, X.
1160 Three ditto - - ditto ... Gann L.
1161 Two ditto - - ditto ... Mills, K
1162 Four ditto - - ditto ... Gann. JL
1163 Two Designs for Mouseline de Laine - Edgley, S. J.
1164 Umbrella Handle, designed and modelled by Gann, L.
1165 Model for an Inkstand, designed and
modelled by - - - - - - Gann, L.
1166 Ditto ditto - . . by Gown, L.
1167 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat - Moby, E.
1168 Ditto - - - ditto by Jttlyan, M.
1169 Ditto - - - ditto by Hooper, C.
1170 Ditto - - - ditto by Richardson. —
1171 Ditto - - - ditto —
1172 Ditto --- ditto by Richardson, —
1173 Study of Ornament, from the Flat - Partridge, —
1174 Study of Leaves, from Nature, by - Bradley, S. A.
1176 Study of Fruit, from Nature - - - Edwards, M.
1176 Study of Ornament, from the Flat - Zow, B.
1177 Ditto --- ditto . - - - Moseky,J.
1178 Study of Ornament, in Sepia, from the
Round SeweUjK
1179 Ornament, in Lithography - Wilson, C.A.
1180 Ornament, in Lithography, from the Round, HipwoodF.
1181 Study of Figure in Lithography - - Rees, C.
1182 Ornament, from the Round, in Chalk Ashworth, 5. A
1188 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - Ashworth, S*
1184 Figures, in Chalk, from the Flat - - Partridge, A\
1186 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat, - SewelL, J
1186 Figures, in Chalk, from the Flat - - SeweU, E F-
1187 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round - Hipwood, &>
1188 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - Wilson, C-
1189 Ditto - - - ditto - - . - Moseley,J.
1190 Ornament, from the Flat ... Partridge, A*
1191 Ditto - - ditto Rogers, A*
1192 Ornament, from the Round, in Sepia • Thomas, J.
1193 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - Partridge, A.
1194 Ornament, in Sepia, from the Round - Manders, —
1195 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round - Evans, B.
1196 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - Ashworth, &
1197 Ditto - - - ditto ---. Partridge, A.
1198 Ditto -.- ditto - - - - Partridge, A.
1199 Ditto - - - ditto - Partridge, A.
1200 Ditto - - - ditto .... Partridge, A.
1201 Study of Fruit, in Chalk, from Nature - Hipwood, S.
1202 Ditto - - - ditto .... Evans, &
1203 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat - Evans, A.
1204 Ditto - - . ditto .... Evans, E.
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HEAD AND BRANCH SCHOOLS OF DESIGN.
83
1205 Ornament,
1206 Ditto - -
1207 Ditto - -
1208 Ditto - -
1209 Ditto - -
1210 Two Earn
1211 Ornament,
1212 Ditto - -
1213 Ditto - -
1214 Ditto - -
1215 Ornament,
1216 Ornament,
1217 Ditto - -
1218 Ornament,
1210 Ditto - -
1220 Ornament,
1221 Ditto * - -
1222 Ornament,
in Cbalk, from the Flat
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
- ditto -
in Chalk, from the Flat
• - ditto -
- ditto -
. - ditto -
from the Round, in Tempera,
from the Round, in Sepia
■ - ditto -
in Chalk, from the Flat
■ - ditto -
in Cbalk, from the Round -
• - ditto -
in Chalk, from the Flat
Harbert, A
Gardner, /.
Sewell, L.
Sewell, L.
Sewell, L.
Roger 8, A.
bale, A.
Edwards, M.
Verral, M.
Maby, E.
Thomas, J.
Edwards, M.
Thomas, J.
Rogers, J.
Hipwood, S.
Edwards, M.
Hipwood, S.
Bradley, S. A.
1223 Head, in Chalk, from the Flat
1224 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round
1225 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Flat
1226 Ditto - - - ditto -
1227 Head, in Outline, fronrthe Flat -
1228 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat
1229 Head, in Outline, from the Flat -
1230 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat
1231 Ditto - - - ditto -
1232 Ditto - - - ditto -
1233 Ditto - - - ditto -
1284 Ditto - - - ditto -
1235 Figure, from the Flat -
1236 Ornament, in Outline, from the Flat
1237 Ornament, in Chalk, from the Round
1238 Design for a Dessert Plate -
1289 Ornament, in Outline, in Chalk, from
Round -
-LeSou&f,C.M.
Mosefy, S.
James, C.
Hipwood, S.
Evans, E.
Hooper, C.
- Whaleman, —
Hooper, C.
Hooper, C.
Hooper, C.
Hooper, C
Maieaux, C.
Emerson, F.
Verral, M.
Gann, X.
the
Richardson, —
Walter Ruding Deverell, Secretary.
73'.
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UNIVERSITIES.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 12 July 1840 ;—for,
« RETURNS, for the last Five Years, from the Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses
in Oxford and Cambridge, and the Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, of the
Number of Students entered annually in the Books of each College or Hall
within the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin ; the Number of Can-
didates in each Year for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, specifying the Number
both of successful and of unsuccessful Candidates in the Degree Examination ;
the Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted annually by each College or
Hall within the said Universities; the Average Number in each Year of Resident
Undergraduates in New College, Oxford, and in King's College, Cambridge ; and
the Annual Number of Candidates from those two Colleges in the University
Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts."
(Mr. Heywood.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
5 February 1850.
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RETURN OF STUDENTS ENTERED ANNUALLY IN THE UNIVERSITIES
RETURNS, for the last Five Years, from the Vice-chancellor and Heads of Houses in
Oxford and Cambridge, and the Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, of the Number of
Students entered annually in the Books of each College or Hall within the Universities of
Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin ; the Number of Candidates in each Year for the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts, specifying the Number both of successful and of unsuccessful Candi-
dates in the Degree Examination ; the Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted
annually by each College or Hall within the said Universities ; the Average Number in
each Year of Resident Undergraduates in New College, Oxford, and in King's College,
Cambridge ; and the Annual Number of Candidates from those two Colleges in
the University E laminations for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
Sir, University College, Oxford, 5 January 1850.
I have the honour to transmit to you certain Returns relating to the University of Oxford, to
be laid before the House of Commons; which I have prepared, so far as was in my power, in
obedience to the commands of Her Majesty the Queen, as conveyed to me in your communication
of the 1 6th of July last.
These Returns have been made up to the 81st of December 1849.
I have, &c.
f. a
The Right hon. Sir George Grey, Bart,
Secretary of State, &c. &&•
Vice-Chancellor.
1.— A RETURN, for the last Five Years, of the Number of Students entered annually on the
Books of each College or Hall in the University.
It appears from the Register of Matriculations, that the following number of Students were
matriculated and entered on the Books of the several Colleges and Hails in each of the last Five
Years, ending 81 December 1840. This list does not include the number of Students who,
subsequent to their matriculation, may have removed from one College or Hall to another, in
consequence of election to vacant Fellowships or Scholarships, or otherwise, there not being any
public record kept of such removals.
1846.
184 6.
18 47.
18 48.
18 49.
University College -
12
22
19
16
21
Balliol College -
28
22
27
26
26
Merton College -
10
11
6
10
12
Exeter College - -
44
42
82
87
43
Oriel College -
Queen's College -
16
26
13
18
18
28
10
30
22
28
New College -
Lincoln College -
All Souls College
8
3
4
10
6
12
14
16
13
16
1
2
.
1
Magdalen College -
7
6
4
3
2
Brasenose College ...
Corpus Christi College
88
81
26
26
26
5
6
7
6
6
Christ Church
68
68
60
64
46
Trinity College -
St. John's College ...
26
26
10
16
27
24
18
16
20
16
Jesus College ....
18
14
16
10
17
Wadham College ...
81
27
24
20
26
Pembroke College
28
26
16
23
26
Worcester College ...
80
31
28
33
33
StAlbanHall -
2
1
1
1
—
St Edmund Hall
10
6
12
7
7
St. Mary Hall - - - -
7
4
6
7
11
New Inn Hall -
1
.
1
2
1
Magdalen Hall -
20
16
25
32
27
Total - - y
438
410
406
411
440
Digitized I
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OF OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, AND DUBLIN, IN THE LAST FIVE YEARS.
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD— continued.
2. — A RETURN of the Number of Candidates, in each of the said Five Years, for the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts, specifying the Number of successful and unsuccessful Candidates iu
the Degree Examination.
It appears from the Printed Lists issued by the Senior Proctor previous to the commencement
*>f eacn Examination, that the number of Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in each
of the said Five Years was as follows ; —
184 5.
18 46.
184 7.
184 8.
184 9.
Easter Term -
Michaelmas Term ...
219
179
197
187
186
176
2^8
181
227
216
Total - - -
398
394
362
404
443
It also appears by the Printed Lists issued by the Public Examiners at the close of each
Examination, that the number of those who passed the Examination, either with or without
*' Honours," in each of the said Five Years, was as follows : —
184 5.
18 46.
18 47.
18 48,
18 4 9.
Easter Term -
Michaelmas Term ...
147
130
142
140
151
136
172
132
153
154
Total - - -
277
282
287
304
307
No record is kept of the names or number of unsuccessful Candidates, nor of the number
(which is usually considerable) of those Candidates who, from various causes, voluntarily with-
draw their names previous to their examination.
3.— A RETURN of the Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted annually by each
College or Hall within the University, in each of the said Five Years.
There are not any Records from which a Return of the number of Testimonials for Holy
Orders granted annually by each College and Hall can be made.
4. — A RETURN of the Average Number, in each of the said Five Years, of Resident Under-
graduates in New College^ Oxford.
No Returns are required to be made each year of the number of Resident Undergraduates in
any of the Colleges or Halls within the University ; and I am unable to state the average number
of Resident Undergraduates in New College in each of the said Five Years.
5.— A RETURN of the Annual Number of Candidates from New College in the University
Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
It appears from the Printed Lists issued by the Senior Proctor previous to the commence-
ment ot each Examination, that the number of Candidates from New College, in each of the said
Five Years, was as follows : —
184 5.
1846.
184 7.
184 8.
184 0.
Easter Term ....
Michaelmas Term ...
1
3
3
2
3
2
4
2
Total - - -
1
3
5
5
6
University College, Oxford,!
4 January 1850. J
F. C. Plumptre,
Vice-Chancellor.
A 2
UNIVERSITY
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RETURN OF STUDENTS ENTERED ANNUALLY IN THE UNIVERSITIES
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
Sir, St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1 November 1849.
lie compliance with the request contained in your letter of the 16th of July last, I have the
honour to transmit to you certain Returns relative to the University of Cambridge, in order that
they may be laid before the House of Commons.
I was unable to prepare them immediately on the receipt of your letter, in consequence of the
absence of several members of the University during the long vacation ; but I forward them to
you with as little delay as possible, and as complete as I can furnish them.
I have, &c.
To O. Cornewall Lewis, Esq., &c. &c, H. W. Cookson,
Whitehall, London. Vice-Chancellor.
RETURN, for the last Five Years, from theVice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses in Cambridge,
of the Number of Students entered annually in the Books of each College or Hall within the
University of Cambridge ; the Number of Candidates in each Year for the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts, specifying the Number both of successful and unsuccessful Candidates in the Degree
Examination ; the Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted annually by each College
or Hall within the said University ; the Average Number in each Year of Resident Under-
graduates in King's College, Cambridge ; and the Annual Number of Candidates from that
College in the University Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Number of Students entered in
the
Number of Testimonials for Holy Orders granted
NAME
of
Year ending 10 October
during the Year ending 10 October
COLLEGE.
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847.
1848.
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847.
\
1848.
St. Peter's -
14
21
23
22
21
10
14
14
13
15
Clare Hall -
12
20
19
11
19
5
12
5
10
4
Pembroke
10
9
5
5
10
14
9
5
6
7
Caius -
32
33
41
31
26
11
9
9
15
15
Trinity Hall -
14
10
12
8
10
3
7
3
5
4
Corpus Christi
83
26
29
21
24
21
20
20
25
22
King's -
6
3
2
2
4
- -
No record kept
Queen's
38
39
36
25
36
17
7
15
14
18
Jesus -
10
17
15
16
23
16
12
10
12
3
Christ's
24
28
33
23
20
14
18
14
21
24
St John's
128
104
125
126
97
- -
No record kept.
Magdalen
20
14
15
22
21
13
12 1 8 | 12
9
Trinity -
141
155
167
153
151
61 1
55 1 58 1 51
65
Emmanuel -
30
27
30
27
25
No record kept
Sidney -
15
13
6
15
8
8
9
8
6
6
Downing
7
2
2
8
4
1
1
•
1
1
Number of Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Year ending October 10.
Successful
Unsuccessful
Total.
Candidates.
Candidates.
1844 -
312
30
342
1845 -
354
28
382
1846 -
328
28
356
1847 -
351
24
875
1848 -
335
35
370
Those candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts who are members of King's College are
not subjected to any examination by the University.
KING'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.
Number of Resident Undergraduates.
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
.
12
-
11
-
15
-
16
-
14
68
Average Number for Five Years
St Peter's College, Cambridge,!
1 November 1849. J
- 13.
H. W. Cookson,
Vice-chancellor*
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OF OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, AND DUBLIN, IN THR LAST FIVE TEARS.
TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.
Sir, Trinity College, Dublin, 21 September 1849.
In accordance with your letter of the 16th July last, and the printed instructions which accom-
panied the same, I am directed by the Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, to forward to you the
enclosed official Returns.
You will have the kindness to acknowledge the receipt of the same.
To O. Cornewall Lewis, Esq.
I have, &c.
Rich4 MacDonneU, d. d.,
Registrar.
RETURN of the Number of Students that entered the University of Dublin, for the Five Years
ending on the 8th of July 1840.
Number.
From 8 July 1844 to 8 July 1845
„ 1845 „ 1846
„ 1846 „ 1847
„ 1847 „ 1848
„ 1848 „ 1840
866
868
371
383
327
99
RETURN of the Number of Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, for the Five Years
ending on the 8th of July 1840.
Number.
From 8 July 1844 to 8 July 1845
„ 1845 „ 1846
„ 1846 „ 1847
1847 „ 1848
1848 n 1840
281
15
254
17
267
16
261
20
254
12
Tho9 Lubf/y
Sen. Leek
RETURN of the Number of Students who have obtained Divinity Certificates, for the last
Five Years.
For the
year
ending 8 July 1840
ft
»
1848
»
n
1847
t>
»
1846
w
99
1845
September 1840
1
Number.
03
06
116
128
124
C7. JR. Elrtttgto9%3
Reg. Prof, of Divinity, Trin. ColL, Dublin.
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FACTORIES.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 10 June 1850;— /or,
" RETURNS of the Number of Cotton, Woollen, Worsted, Flax and Silk
Factories subject to the Factories Acts in each County, and distinguishing each of
these Five Descriptions of Factories :
1. Those for Spinning only;
2. Those for Weaving only ;
3. Those for Spinning and Weaving ;
4. Factories not included in either of the above Descriptions;
5. The Number of Spindles employed in Spinning ;
6. The Number of Power Looms ;
The several Rooms and Premises occupied by any one Firm situated within the
same Outward Gate or Boundary to be deemed one Factory :
Of the aggregate Amount available for each of the above Descriptions of Factories of
Steam Power, expressed by Horses, and of Water Power, expressed in the same
manner;
Of the Number of Children under Thirteen Years of Age, Boys and Girls ; distinguishing,
in Silk-throwing Mills, the Number of Children between Eleven and Thirteen Years
of Age, Boys and Girls ;
Of the Number of Male young Persons between Thirteen and Eighteen Years of Age,
and of Females above Thirteen Years of Age ;
Of the Number of Males above Eighteen Years of Age, including all Managers, Clerks,
Overlookers, Engineers, Mechanics, and all others employed in the Factory, except
the Owners or Occupiers constituting the Firm :
And, that the preceding Returns shall be followed by a General Summary thereof,
embracing the whole of the United Kingdom."
(Mr. Vilhingtva.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
15 August 1850.
745.
Digitized by V^rOOQ lC
RETURN OF THE NUMBER OF COTTON, WOOLLEN, WORSTED,
[England.
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FACTORIES.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 36 July 1850 ;—for,
RETURN of the Number of Factories Worked on the 1 5th of July 1850,
by Male Persons above Eighteen Years of Age, after the Young Persons
and Women who are employed in those Factories for Ten Hours continuously
(exclusive of Meal Times) have ceased to Work for the Day, and in which
Factories Children are employed as Assistants to the said Male Persons
during such extra Time of Work ; together with the Number of Children
so employed."
NUMBER
NUMBER
OF
OF
FACTORIES.
CHILDREN EMPLO
YED.
BOYS.
OIRLS.
TOTAL.
In Mr. Horner's District
148
1,405
544
1,949
In Mr. Howell's District
11
72
15
87
In Captain Kincaid's District
8
30
9
39
In Mr. Saunders' District
90
871
796
1,667
Total - - -
257
2,378
1,364
3,742
Leonard Horner.
T. Jones Howell.
J. Kincaid.
Robert J. Saunders.
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FACTORIES ACT.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 15 February 1850;-^,
A " COPY of the Shorthand Writer's Notes of the Judgment of the Court
of Exchequer in the Case of the Factory Act/'
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to he Printed, 19 February 1850.
COPY of the Shorthand Writer's Notbs of the Judgment of the Court
of Exchequer in the Case of the Factory Act.
Ryder v. Mill*.— Judgment delivered in the Court of Exchequer, Friday,
8 February 1850.
(From Mr. Gurney's Shorthand Notes.)
Mr. Baron Parke. — The question raised by this special case, by the agreement
between the Crown and the defendant, is, whether it is an offence against the
Factory Acts, or any of them, to employ a young person in a factory for 10
hours and no more in one day, such 10 hours ending at a period which is more
than 10 hours from the time when another child or young person first began to
work in the morning of such day in such factory, if such last- mentioned 10 hours
are counted consecutively from that time, omitting only the meal-times ?
This question depends entirely on the proper construction to be put on those
Acts, and more particularly on the 7th of Victoria, cap. 15. These Acts must
be construed according to the established rules for the construction of statutes.
In a court of law we have only to ascertain the meaning of the words used by the
Legislature, and when that is ascertained we have to carry it into effect, and we
are not to inquire whether the enactments are dictated by sound policy or not ;
that question is exclusively for the consideration of Parliament. We agree also
with the Attorney-General, that though the immediate question in this case did
relate to adult females, who are more capable of taking care of themselves, and
of continued labour, than children, and consequently need less protection,
and on whom the restriction from employing themselves as they may think best
appears more of a hardship, the point to be decided is the same as if we were
considering the case of children and young persons only, for the Legislature has
clearly put all females on the same footing as they are. Indeed, the case as
agreed upon by both parties states that to be the question. Is, then, the owner
of a factory liable to the penalty in respect to the employment of a child or young
person in the manner stated ?
The Act imposes a penalty, and therefore, according to the established rule,
must be construed strictly ; that is, a man is not to be restrained from the liberty
which he has of acting as he pleases, and rendered liable to a punishment, unless
the law has plainly said that he shall. It is not enough that we conjecture,
even strongly, that it was the intention of the Legislature to have prohibited the
act; there must be words indicating plainly and clearly that it has done so ; and
applying this rule of construction, we do not think that there are words in the
statutes sufficiently plain and clear to render the conduct of the defendant in the
case above mentioned liable to punishment
On the opening of the argument bv the Attorney-General, we thought the
defendant meant to contend that the time limited by the 26th section of the 7th
of Victoria, cap* 15, was to be calculated for each child or young person from
67. * the
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2 JUDGMENT OF THE COURT OF EXCHEQUER
the time that such child or young person first began to work in the morning ; and
that argument seemed to us to be altogether untenable, as being against the
ordinary and grammatical sense of the words in that section.
But such is not the construction contended for by the learned counsel for the
defendant. He admits, and properly, that it is clearly the ordinary meaning of
the words in that section, that the period from which the time is to be reckoned
for all children and young persons working at the factory is that time when the
first child or young person that was employed therein began to work. Both
sides are agreed upon this limit of the time, and there can be not the least doubt
about it. So also it is perfectly clear that the times for meals for all young
persons must all be at the same period of the day, according to the plain words of
the 36th section ; which may be explained by the convenience of all the women
and children and young persons having their meals prepared at the same time.
But it is contended for the defendant, that the other limit — the end of the
time of working for all children and young persons — has not been prescribed,
and that it has not been enacted that the time for the cessation of labour for all
should be that when the first ceased labour. Certainly this has not been done
in express words, and nothing was more easy than to have said, in the 26th
section, that the 12 hours — reduced to 11, and 10, by the subsequent statute, the
10th of Victoria, cap. 29 — should end when any one had worked that time; or
to have said, in the 36th section, that all young persons should have the time
for labour as well as for meals at the same period of the day.
We must, then, consider whether, in the absence of express words to this
effect, we can collect from other parts of the Act that this was the meaning of
the Legislature so clearly and unequivocally as to call upon us to give effect to
it, and punish the defendant.
Undoubtedly if there was such an enactment it would have the effect of
securing to the children and young persons, whom it was most certainly the
object of the Legislature to protect against their own improvidence or tnat of
their parents, the more effectual superintendence and care of the inspectors.
Without question it would more certainly prevent them from being overworked,
and secure to them more completely the benefit of some education in public
schools which the Legislature meant them to enjoy; it would advance the
intended remedy. But then this result could only have been obtained by a
larger sacrifice of the interests of the owners of factories, and we cannot assume
that Parliament would disregard so important a consideration.
At any rate, a court of justice cannot render a man liable to a penalty merely
because it might think that it would better promote the supposed object of the
Legislature than the provisions of the statute according to their ordinary
construction.
The words used must plainly and clearly show that the act complained of is
punishable. On the part of the prosecution it was contended that the intention
of the Legislature could be clearly collected, partly from the words in the Act
itself, and partly from the schedules. Some reliance was placed upon the term
" reckoned," in the 26th section, as meaning that it was to be continuously
reckoned from the time when any one should begin to work; that is, that the
next 12 hours after the time (with the intervals mentioned in the 36th section)
should be the only hours of work ; but we think that such is not the ordinary
construction of that word : it means only that the computation of time shall then
begin. It does not state when it shall end.
An argument was also drawn from the wording of the 52d section, which
provides, it was said, for the beginning of work, and therefore the 26th section
must have been intended, and ought to be construed to mean, to provide for the
whole time — the beginning and ending — otherwise that section would be
unnecessary. But the 52d section provides only for the evidence of the time of
commencement — no more.
The principal reliance was placed on the schedules which are required to be
adopted by section 28, as showing the intention of the framers of the Act, that
the times of all should begin and end simultaneously ; for, in the first form,
it
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IN THE CASE OF THE FACTORY ACT. 3
it is clear that no names are intended to be mentioned. In the last, where
particular individuals are to be named, the form expressly provides that it
shall be so.
It cannot be denied that the forms appear to have been constructed on the
supposition that all would work the same time, but they are capable of being
reconciled with the other supposition, for there seems certainly to be nothing
expressly to forbid the blanks from being filled up so as to provide for the time
of part ending at one hour and that of the other part at another.
Indeed if it were not so, no factory-owner could employ some young persons
for four hours, some for five, some for nine (which he unquestionably may) ; for
the schedules, if they are to be filled up strictly according to the forms, stating
all as beginning and ending at the same time, are not adapted to such a case, and
they must, therefore, undergo some alteration.
On the other hand, some argument in favour of the defendant was deduced
from the peculiar language of the 28th section, which requires notice of the
" times " of beginning and ending daily work of all persons, as if they might
end at different times, and as if in such a case the Act required each to be named
with his allotted time in the notice. But the distinction between the use of the
term " times " instead of " time " is by no means satisfactory to our minds, and
we do not at all rest upon it.
The ground upon which we proceed is, that though the Act of Parliament
(taken in conjunction with the 10th Victoria, cap. 29) does distinctly forbid the
employment of young persons, and therefore all females, for more than 10 hours,
and those to be taken between half-past five in the morning and half-past eight
at night j though it distinctly requires that the time of all is to begin to be com-
puted from the beginning of the first to work, and that an hour and a half shall
be allowed for meals, and for all at the same time, it has not imposed in
sufficiently clear terms any other restriction on the employment of young persons,
and they are therefore at liberty to agree together for working for less than for
the whole of that time within the limits before mentioned, ending at half-past
eight or any previous time that they please, and with any intervals of leisure that
may be thought convenient.
Mr. Baron Alder son. — I have no doubt that that was the meaning of the word
" reckoned ;" that it was to distinguish the hour at which the first person began
to work from the half-past five o'clock, which was the limit of all. Instead
of reckoning from half-past five, you must reckon from the time when the first
person began.
(A true copy.)
(signed) G. Cornwall Lewis.
Whitehall, 18 February 1850.
67.
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COTTON.
RETURN to an Address of the Honourable The House of Commons,
dated 8 August 1850;— -for,
" COPIES or EXTRACTS of any Communications addressed to the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, relating to the Supply of Cotton from any of
the British Possessions/'
Colonial Office, Downing-streetA n u a w t? ft
14 August 185a J B. HA WES.
(Mr. Cardwell)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed)
15 August 1850.
740.
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[ ii ]
SCHEDULE.
Part L— WEST INDIES AND BRITISH GUIANA.
No.
in
Series.
COLONY.
DATE.&C.
SUBJECT.
Pig*
1.
JAMAICA
l.
BRITISH GUIANA
Sir C. Metcalf, 29 October
1841. (No. 4).
Lord Stanley, 19 January
1842. (No. 38).
Governor Barkly, 3 April
1850. (No. 49).
1.
TRINIDAD
Earl Grey, 19 May I860
(No. 186).
James Stephen, Esq., to
D. Le Marchant, Esq.,
1 February 1840.
D. Le Marcbant, Esq., to
James Stephen, Esq.,
28 April 1840.
J. Stephen, Esq., to D. Le
Marcbant, Esq., 6 May
1840.
Reports the ATTEMPT BY MR. GOURGUES TO
RESTORE COTTON CULTIVATION TO JA-
MAICA
Sample of Produce enclosed -
Opinion of the Committee of Brokers at Liverpool
on this Sample -------
Exports of Cotton Wool from 1843 to 1849 -
GENERAL REPORT ON THE CULTIVATION
OF COTTON
Extensive Export of the Article in 1803, in 1815,
and even to so late a date as 1832
In 1841 the cultivation had totally ceased
Causes of its abandonment - - - -
Comparative yield of Cotton Plantation per acre
in Guiana, India, and the South States of Ame-
rica --------
Former protective duties on Sugar and Cotton -
Decline in Prices ------
Obstacles in the way of reviving the cultivation -
Decreasing supply from the United States
A constant accession of Free Labourers for deve-
loping the vast resources of Guiana recom-
mended -------
Acknowledgment of the above - - - -
MR. BURNLEY ON THE ENCOURAGEMENT
TO BE AFFORDED THE CULTIVATION OF
COTTON AND TOBACCO IN THE WEST
INDIES
Letter from that Gentleman in reply to inquiries
addressed to him, sent for the opinion of the
Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for
Trade ----.-.
Obstacles in the way of Cotton Cultivation;
Colonial Export Duty and want of skill in
Cultivation ------
A Temporary Bounty recommended. Obser-
vations on Protective Bounties for the encou-
ragement of New Staples. Policy of the
United States in this particular - - -
Superiority of the West India Cotton over that
of the United States - - - - -
Tobacco - -
Concluding Observations -
Conveying the opinion of the Board of Trade on the
foregoing letter. Bounty cannot be granted. The
Colonial Export Duty considered objectionable -
With reference to the foregoing communication
3
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5
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[ iii 1
No.
in
Series.
1.
1.
1.
COLONY.
BARBADOS
ST. VINCENT
GRENADA
TOBAGO -
ST. LUCIA -
ANTIGUA -
MONTSERRAT
DATE,k
Governor Sir W. M. G.
Colebrooke, 25 March
I860. (Extract).
SUBJECT.
Governor Sir W. M. G.
Colebrooke, 13 Jane
1849. (Extract),
Governor Sir W. M. G.
Colebrooke, 10 March
1849. (Extract).
lieutenant-governor Dar-
ling, 29 April 1860.
(Extract).
ST. KITTS, NEVIS AND
VIRGIN ISLANDS.
DOMINICA
BAHAMAS -
Governor Gregory, 16 May
1850 (Extract).
Cotton extensively cultivated in former times, but the
quantity at present raised is inconsiderable -
The manufacture of Cotton Fabrics might be
introduced with advantage -
Act to Encourage the Planting of Cotton, 1 Vict.,
c. 1
Return of the Exports of Cotton from Barbados
since 1842
Extent of Cotton Cultivation in that year
Return of the Exports of Cotton from St Vin-
cent since 1842 -.---•
Return of Staple Articles of Export, 1848 - *
Return of Cotton exported from Grenada since
1842
Page.
No Exports of Cotton
Many years ago, five varieties of the Cotton Plant
were successfully cultivated -
Several gentlemen intend commencing the cul-
ture of Cotton ------
Exports of Cotton from St. Lucia since 1842 •
No Exports of Cotton
Extract from President Baynes' Report on Blue Book
for 1846 -
Capabilities of Montserrat for the cultivation of
Tropical Products -
Extract from President Baynes' Report on Blue Book
for 1849
The planting of Cotton commenced
Montserrat Cotton always considered of superior
quality ---.--.
Exports of Cotton sinoe 1842
Extract from the Report of Stipendiary Justices for
half-year ending 80 June 1860 -
Cotton cultivation commenced ; the sample of
uncultivated Produce having been reported
favourably on in England - - - -
A Machine for cleaning Cotton has been im-
ported .-.--»*
In former years, Cotton was raised in most of the
Bahama Islands ; but it has ceased to be grown,
owing to the ravages of a peculiar insect, and the
want of labour - - - -
13
18
13
H
16
15
15
16
16
16
16
16
17
17
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
19
Part II.— AFRICAN SETTLEMENTS.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH MR. SWANZY.
1.
2.
3.
GOLD COAST
740.
F. Swanzy, Esq., to Earl
Grey, 7 Dec. 1849.
F. Swanzy, Esq., to Earl
Grey, 30 July 1860.
B. Hawes, Esq., to F.
Swanzy, 10 Aug. 1860.
Information on the growth of Cotton on the Gold
Coast. Encouragements for its production by the
offer of a premium. Will procure samples of. the
Cotton - -
Notifying the formation of an Association for pro-
moting the growth of Cotton. Prospectus. Samples
enclosed, as promised in former letter -
In acknowledgment
23
24
'2G
(continued)
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[ iv ]
No.
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Series
COLONY.
DATE, &c
SUBJECT.
P***-
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
GOLD COAST
continued.
H. U. Addington, Esq., to
H. Merivale, Esq., 18
January 1850.
3.
H. Merivale, Esq., to H. U.
Addington, Esq., 24 Ja-
nuary 1850.
Lord Eddisbury to H. Me-
rivale, Esq., 6 February
1850.
Covering a Letter from the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce, on the importance of testing the capa-
city of die Climate and Soil of Dahomey for the
production of Cotton .....
Re-occupation of Fort Whydah proposed -
Enclosure 1. Mr. Barley, 10th January 1850 :
Referring to Vice-Consul Duncan's communica-
tions on production of Cotton at Dahomey -
Sub-Enclosure. Mr. Duncan, 18th August 1849 :
Report of arrival at Whydah, and commence-
ment of planting operations . .. .
Favourable disposition of the King of Dahomey
Sub-Enclosure. Mr. Duncan, 14th September 1849 :
Report of further proceedings ...
Description of the Dahomey Cotton
Sub-Enclosure. Mr. Boothman, 19th December
1849:
With reference to the above ....
Concurring in the expediency of re-occupying Fort
Whydah, as encouraging the growth of Cotton in
the neighbouring districts ...
With Despatches from Vice-Consul Duncan, report-
ing his interviews with the King of Dahomey on
the subject of Cotton cultivation - - - -
Enclosure. Mr. Duncan, 22d September 1849 :
Report of a visit to the King of Dahomey, at
his Capital of Abomey ....
Enclosure :
Letter from the King of Dahomey, dated 9 Sep-
tember 1849, stating that he is pleased with
the proposal of cultivating Cotton in his
country .......
DESPATCH FROM GOVERNOR SIR W. WINNIETT, AND EARL GREY'S REPLY.
Reporting on the capabilities of the Climate and Soil
of the Gold Coast for the production of Cotton -
Question relative to Native Labour -
Observations on the domestic relations of the
Natives, and recommendations with respect to
the facilities to be afforded the Planter in
entering into Contracts with Labourers •
SIERRA LEONE
Governor Sir W. Winniett,
22 May 1850 (separate).
Earl Grey, 14 August 1850
Governor Sir J. Jeremie,
6 January 1841 (No. 7,
Extract).
Governor Sir J. Jeremie,
7 January 1841 (No. 11).
Lord John Russell, 18 April
1841 (No. 40).
Lord John Russell, 6 Sep-
tember 1841 (No. 1).
In reply to the foregoing Despatch, and referring to
the promotion of regular habits of industry in the
Native Population ......
Proposed appropriation for encouraging Cotton cul-
tivation --------
Minute of Council, 28th December 1840, thereon
Measures taken in 1825 for encouraging the
culture of Cotton at Sierra Leone
Superintendent of the experiment appointed by
Lord Bathurst, then Secretary of State
Cotton Plantations at Kissy and Charlotte
Other experiments ------
Governor s proposals -
Proposes the appointment of a person experienced
in Cotton cultivation to the vacant situation of
Manager of Waterloo District -
Measures taken for securing the services of such a
person --------
Mr. H. Vincent, of British Guiana, appointed ac-
cordingly
26
26
26
28
28
29
29
29
30
30
31
82
33
83
34
85
38
88
88
88
88
38
88
39
39
40
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No.
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7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
1.
7.
COLONY.
SIERRA LEONE
continued.
BANANA ISLANDS
GAMBIA -
NATAL
DATE, fee.
Governor Fergusson, 30
January 1842 (No. 12,
Extract).
Governor Maodonald, 18
June 1846 (No. 106, Ex-
tract).
Earl Grey, 9 October 1846
(No. 27, Extract).
Governor Maodonald, 16
April 1847 (Extract).
Earl Grey, 81 January
1848 (Extract).
Governor Maodonald, 13
May 1847 (Extract).
Governor Maodonald, 11
Nov. 1847 (No. 180).
Sir H. Pottinger, 15 May
1847 (No. 55).
Earl Grev, 8 August 1847
(No. 128).
Governor Sir H. Pottinger,
80 Sept. 1847 (No. 147).
Earl Grey, 20 Jan. 1848
(No. 63).
Governor Sir H. Smith, 17
July 1849 (No. 120,
Extract).
Governor Sir H. Smith, 12
Sept. 1849 (No. 173).
Governor Sir H. Smith, 24
Sept. 1849 (No. 180).
Earl Grey, 21 Deo. 1849
(No. 421).
SUBJECT.
Report on the measures for promoting Cotton culti-
vation taken by Sir J. Jeremie -
Report of Mr. J. Cook, an eminent London
Broker, on seven different samples of Cotton
produced in the Colony ....
General Observations on the Capabilities of the Soil of
the Colony -.--..-
Agricultural habits of the Population
Cotton, both indigenous and from imported Seed,
grows well, and requires only care and labour
to make it a most valuable and remunerating
article of commerce -
In reply. Will be happy to receive suggestions on
the means of encouraging the cultivation
Forwarding a sample of indigenous -Cotton, which
with cultivation might in time become a valuable
article of commerce ------
In reply. The sample submitted for the opinion of
the Board of Trade ------
States that no one has as yet attempted the cultiva-
tion of Cotton on a large scale. The measure
once commenced, would be followed by the more
wealthy of the Coloured Population -
The Banana Islands might be turned to good account
for the purposes of Cotton and Coffee Plantation -
The Cotton Plant cultivated and manufactured to a
great extent on both banks of the Gambia -
Enclosing Documents on the proponed formation of
a Joint Stock Cotton Cultivating Company -
Memorial of Messrs. Jargal and Jung, for grant
of Land, &c. ------
Company's Prospectus -
A free grant of Land cannot be made to the proposed
Company, but the purchase-money shall be applied
towards the introduction of Emigrants, &o. -
Enclosing a Memorial for the Natal Cotton Company,
praying the assistance of Her Majesty's Govern-
ment in the acquisition of Land • - " -
Sanctions the purchase by the Company of 25,000
* acres of Land, on the understanding that they are
to receive back 10/. for ererj approved Emigrant
introduced by them ------
Announcing the probable dissolution of the Company
States the favourable terms accorded them in the
purchase of Land - - - - -
Memorial from the Company, praying for a free
title to their Land, and to be relieved from
the obligation of importing Emigrants •
With Report from the Natal Government on the ap-
' plication of the Company for a relaxation of the
Conditions of their purchase of Land -
Expenditure of the Company; a detailed account
thereof enclosed, as received from the Chairman,
in explanation of his Statement that a sum of
about 5,00021 had been expended on the Undertaking
In reply to the foregoing Despatches, states the
grounds for declining to entertain the application
of the Company for further indulgence
Measures to be taken for resuming the Land on
the part of the Crown - - - - -
Schedule of Correspondence with the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce, on the Growth of Cotton
at Natal
740.
(continued)
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[ * ]
PART in.— AUSTRALIA.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
No.
in
Striaa.
1.
COLONY.
DATE, lee.
SUBJECT.
Pige.
NEW SOUTH WALES ,
T. Baxley, Esq., to Earl
Gray, 11 March 1848.
B. Hawes, Esq., to T. Bas-
ley,Esq., 10 March 1848.
5.
Transmitting a Memorial from the Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, on opening new sources of
Supply of Raw Cotton, and referring to the Capa-
bilities of Moraton Bay and Port Natal for producing
the article --------
In reply, states she desire of Government to promote
the Growth of Cotton -
Schedule of subsequent Correspondence, as printed in
the Australian Emigration Paper of January 1860
CORRESPONDENCE WITH DR. LANG.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
PORT ESSINGTON
Governor Sir J. Stirling, 29
August 1886 (No. 144).
1 October 1842
Schedule of Correspondence with Dr. Lang, as
Printed in the Australian Emigration Paper of
anuary 1850 -------
Pointing out the great Capabilities of the Northern
Districts of the Swan River Settlement for Cotton
Cultivation by Chinese or Hindoo Labour •
Extract Report from Captain M'Arthur, Commandant
of the Settlement ----..
Report on the Experiment of planting Cotton in
this District ......
61
62
68
6ft
68
65
65
PART IV.—CEYLON, MALTA, AND APPENDIX.
2.
1.
CEYLON
MALTA
22 October 1846
10 May 1847
80 November 1848
Extract from Report from Sir J. Emerson Tennent,
on the Finance and Commerce of the Island of
Ceylon -------.
Referring to the adaptation of a considerable por-
tion of the Island to the growth of Cotton -
Extract of a Despatch from Sir J. E. Tennent
Large tracts in that part of the Island of Ceylon,
called the " Wanny," admirably adapted to
the production of dotton ....
Extract Governor O'Ferrairs Despatch -
Exports of Cotton from 1842 to 1846
APPENDIX.
Tabular Statement of Cotton Wool imported into the United Kingdom from all Countries, for the Years 1885,
1888, 1840, 1841, 1848, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847 - . - - • 70
Reference to more extended Tables mce theYeax 1815 • - - • • - - • • • I 70
69
69
69
69
70
70
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740.
[ i ]
Part I.
WEST INDIA ISLANDS
AND
BRITISH GUIANA.
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C.a ]
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C 3 3
COPIES or EXTRACTS of any Communications addressed to the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, relating to the Supply of Cotton from any of the
British Possessions.
Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
JAMAICA.
JAMAICA.
_No. 1.—
(No. 4.)
Copt of a DESPATCH from Governor the Right Honourable Sir C. T. Metcalfe,
Bart, g.c. b., to Lord Stanley.
My Lord, King's House, 29 October 1841.
I pave the honour to submit a specimen of Sea Island Cotton produced in
Jamaica, for the most part cleaned, but a small portion in pod.
• This is a sample of the produce of the first attempt to restore to Jamaica the
cultivation of cotton ; and it is expected that next year it will become an article
of export* Mr. H. Gourgues has the merit of this undertaking.
I have, &c.
(signed) C. T. Metcalfe.'
No. i.
Sir C. T. Metcalfe,
Bart., to Lord
Stanley,
39 October 1841.
— No. 2.—
(No. 38.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from the Right Honourable Lord Stanley, in
reply to the foregoing.
Sir, Downing-street, 19 January 1842.
I have received your despatch No. 4, of the 29th October, forwarding a
specimen of Sea Island Cotton produced in Jamaica, and I now transmit for
your information, an extract of an opinion of the Committee of Brokers of
Liverpool, on the sample submitted to their inspection.
I have, &c.
(signed) Stanley.
No. 2.
Lord Stanley to Sir
C. T. Metcalfe,
Bart,
19 January 184s.
• Note. — The following Statement, taken from the Colonial Blue Books, will show the exports of
cotton wool, the produce of Jamaica, since the date of the above despatch.
Value.
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
lbs.
39»809
Nil.
Nil.
NO.
4tf6i
ia,*94
6,136
655 i«
187 1
84 10
d.
6
,^i£?r'iF*Uet 'CTidencc»Pa?c lo» Fourth Report of Committee of House of Commons on Sugar and
Coffee Planting, 1848, Queries 9004, 9005,9006-90141 will be found to contain information relative
to cotton cultivation in Jamaica. J
740.
A 2
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
JAMAICA.
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Enclosure, in No. 2.
Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
Sir, Whitehall, 1 7 January 1842.
Enclosure in No. «. I am directed by the Lord of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to transmit to
you, with reference to your letter of the 4th December last, and in order that the same may
be laid before Lord Stanley, an extract of an opinion of the Committee of Broker* of
Liverpool, on the sample of cotton grown in Jamaica, which were enclosed in your said
letter.
I am, Sec.
James Stephen, Esq.
&c. 4c. &c.
(signed) John George Shaw Lefevre.
Extract.
The sample of cotton has been submitted to a Committee of Brokers, and here is their
report : —
" Clean and well got up, but rather speckled with brown and dead bits ; staple rather
uneven, but on the wnole long and strong ; worth to-day 8</. to 8±<L per pound. If any
quantity could be had as good and clean as this sample, would be freely used* a* the above
price."
BRITISH GUIANA.
BRITISH GUIANA.
No. u
Govtmr BtrUy
to Earl Grey,
3 April 184*
Montgomery
Martin's « British
Colonies."
—No. L—
(No. 49.)
Copt of DESPATCH from Governor Barkly to the Right Honourable Earl Gr*y>
Georgetown, 3 April 1850.
(Received, 4 May 1850.)
My Lord, (Answered, 19 May 1850, No. 186, page 8.)
Thr anxiety manifested at the present moment as to the probable sources of the
future supply of cotton for the vast manufacture of Great Britain,, no less than
the increasing desire displayed by proprietors here to ascertain the possibility under
present circumstances of profitably reviving the production of that article,
induce me to lay before your Lordship a few facts connected with its former
cultivation in this colony.
2. That the climate of British Guiana is admirably adapted for the growth of
cotton of superior quality, is no matter of theory. At the time of its final
capture from Holland, in 1803, it was in fact a cotton, rather than a sugar -pro-
ducing country, the colonies of Demerara and Essequebo having in that year
exported 46,435 bales of the former, and only 20,000 hogsheads of the tatter
article, and the colony of Berbice in much the same proportion, though I have not
the figures. Indeed, there are parties still living, who recollect when the entire
sea-coast between the rivers Pomeroon and Courantyne, a distance of about
200 miles, was laid out solely in cotton plantations, cultivated with such care
and neatness, that it is still a proverbial saying, that a traveller could have picked
up a pin on any part of the road between those two limits of the inhabited
portion of British Guiana. At the close of the war in 1815, the exports of
cotton from Demerara and Essquebo still amounted to 30,315 bales, while that
of sugar had increased to about the same number of hogsheads; and even
so late as 1832, the year proceeding the great Act of Emancipation,
1,633,785 lbs., or about 5,000 bales of cotton, were exported from the three united
colonies.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROiM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 5 Part I.
WEST INDIA
colonies. Since 1841 not one single pound of cotton has been gathered within ISLANDS,
this vast territory, and at the present date it would not be easy to find a cotton ^BtmmamAXA.
shrub within its entire limits.
3. Why the planters of British Guiana, from furnishing one- third of the cotton
consumed in Great Britain at the beginning of the century, were induced
gradually to abandon the culture of that article, is a question deserving of serious
investigation ; and I am sorry that both time and space forbid my entering into
it, except in a cursory manner.
4. That it uas not inferiority in the soil, or in the quality of cotton produced* is
certain. Cotton was here a perennial, not as in India or the United States,
an annual plant, and the system of forcing it into blossom by sea-water irrigation
was, as far as I know, peculiar to this colony, and productive of the greatest
advantage. The species of cotton, too, was what is called the " long staple," and
the quality so superior, as still to be quoted in the price-currents next in order to
the famous " Sea Island" variety, though the quotation " Demerara" can now be
applicable only to a few bales grown in the adjoining colony of Dutch Guiana,
which from time to time find their way to market through this port.
5. Neither can the abandonment of cotton cultivation here be attributed to the
exhaustion of the lands on which it was produced, for had they been exhausted,
abundance of virgin land remained in their rear, or on the sea-coast west of the
Pomeroon, had such a locality been deemed preferable. No doubt, from the
scourging system of cultivation always pursued where land is more plentiful than
labour, the yield per acre, which at the commencement of the century is recorded
to have averaged 300 lbs., may have somewhat declined, or at any rate become Pinckard's Notes
less certain ot being every year maintained. Indeed, 1 have been informed on on the West Indies.
good authority, that on the east coast of Berbice, the last portion of the colony
where cotton cultivation lingered, it had been ascertained that the annual average
for ten years, taking good crops with bad, did not exceed 150 lbs. per acre all
round, but even that diminished quantity could not in itself have constituted any
cause for succumbing to the competition of either of the two great countries
mentioned, and in fact estates kept in cotton continued to be moderately
remunerative, to the latest date of their cultivation, as such estates still are in the
precisely similar colony of Surinam to the present day.
6. As regards India, indeed, even this reduced yield of ISOlbs. of clean cotton
per acre, seems la be an unheard of thing. Down to the present day, the average
production on the four experimental farms, recently established by the East India Return, Cotton,
Cempany under American planters in Upper Bengal, was only 25^ lbs. per acre, Jndia, House of
the maximum being 57 lbs. over 9 acres, the minimum ll£lbs. over 21$ acres. NoTra^pAal.'
Id Madras, four similar farms yielded in 1842-3, an average of 57 lbs; in Ditto, p. 375.
1843-4, an average of 41 lbs per acre, and the most sanguine witnesses examined Report on Growth
before the late Committee of the House of Commons, only estimated the native seed of Cotton in India,
to yield from 60 to 70 lbs. of clean cotton, and the American seed at best 90 lbs. Queries, 1214 to
per acre, the land even in this case being made to bear such a crop in a rotation Dhto Query^oal
of only every third year.
7. The Southern States of the American Union were no doubt, and ever will
be, far more formidable rivals to the cotton- growers of British Guiana; but
evidence has recently been presented, through the press of this colony, showing,
from the best authorities, that the most fertile lands of Louisiana or Georgia have
never exceeded 250 lbs. to 300 lbs. an acre, and that the ordinary yield is under
the margin which 1 have mentioned as the lowest average in this colony.
8. 1 think these considerations are sufficient to prove that the annihilation of
cotton-cultivation in British Guiana is not assignable to any inferiority of soil or
climate ; whilst, on the other hand, the slightest examination into the history of
the fiscal regulations of the mother country, will afford ample grounds for tracing
its gradual abandonment to the disproportionate and varying protection extended
at different periods to the various products of tropica) agriculture. Cotton pro-
duced in British colonies uas, up to the close of last century, admitted dvty-free
for home consumption, while foreign cotton had to pay a duty of \d. per lb.
Colonial sugar, even at that time, enjoyed a protection of above \\d. per lb., the
differential duty being much higher in proportion to its value than that on colonial
cotton. During the war, the rates of duty were frequently changed, especially
on the former article ; but the general tendency of the changes was so very
similar, that at its dote there was a protection of little more than one farthing FufeTariffof 1819,
per lb., or scarcely two per cent, ad valorem, on colonial cotton, the duty being M'Culloch's
740. a3 7*ptJDicUonitt3r'
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
BRITISH GUIANA.
Montgomery
Martin.
6 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
7*. per cwt, and that on foreign cotton 9*. 7\d.% whilst colonial sugar, admitted
at a duty of 30$. per cwt., had, as far as legislation could secure it, a monopoly
of the home market, from the prohibitory rate of 63*. per cwt., levied upon
foreign importations ; this difference of 33s. per cwt. amounting to upwards of
100 per cent, upon the then net value of the commodity. It is true, from the
limitation imposed by these high rates on the consumption of the article, this
protection was almost nominal ; but the reliance placed on its supposed efficacy
rendered it quite as mischievous as if it had been real. Added to this, the price
of cotton declined in the British market, year after year, from general causes, with
greater rapidity than that of sugar, as evidenced by the following table: —
VALUE of COTTON,
value u sugar,
Per Ponod.
Per Cwt.
d.
s. d.
1817
•
•
20
49 8
1818
•
•
20
50 -
1819
-
•
13}
41 4
1820
-
in
36 2
1821
-
-
91
33 2
which exhibits in the one case a fall of 55 per cent., in the other, a fall of but
33 per cent. Moreover, cotton has continued to fall subsequently, at least as
much again, while sugar has frequently rallied from its depression ; and on the
average of 20 years, ending in 1846, bad been worth 34*. lOd. per cwt.
9. Under these circumstances it is not wonderful that the production of cotton
in this colony began rapidly to give place to that of sugar; about the year 1817,
those planters who had capital erecting sugar-works, and converting their back-
lands into cane-fields ; those who possessed neither capital nor credit being well
content to dispose of their slaves at enhanced prices to the new plantations thus
created.
10. This process was probably accelerated by a bad crop, for it appears from
Returns in my possession, that the export of cotton, which in 1818 still exceeded
6,000,000 lbs., fell in 1819 to 3,880,000 lbs. ; and though it fluctuated for many
years subsequently until its final extinction, it never rose again even to the last-
mentioned quantity. I imagine it received its death-blow from the final reduc-
tions of duty under which foreign cotton came to be admitted at 2*. llrf. per
cwt., and British at Ad. per cwt, while the duty on colonial sugar was reduced to
27*., and finally, in 1830, to 24*. per cwt., that on foreign still remaining 63*. ;
these reductions being likewise accompanied by a continued depreciation in the
value of the one article, while that of the other remained nearly stationary.
During the three years, 1826, 1827 and 1828, the average price of cotton was
6ftf. per lb., that of sugar 32*. 8d. per cwt. ; the annual exports of the two
articles, from Demerara and Essequebo, averaging respectively —
Cotton
Sugar
2,460,000 lbs.
79,800,000 lbs.
whilst in the three subsequent years, 1829, 1830 and 1831, the average was —
Cotton 750,000 lbs.
Sugar ... - - - 87,600,000 lbs. per annum.
11. It is unnecessary to pursue this branch of the inquiry further, since it
must be clearly manifest, from the figures already quoted, tnat the artificial value
given to sugar by the commercial legislation of Great Britain, was the main
cause of the substitution of the sugar-cane for the cotton shrub in British Guiana.
The practical question is, bow far the restoration of both commodities to their
natural level, by the intended abolition of the small protective duty still left on
sugar, is likely to lead to a re-transfer of labour and capital to the cultivation of
cotton.
12. It was obviously a much easier nratter to change the nature of the culti-
vation of this colony, when slavery prevailed and the labourers were mere
machines, than it would be now with our independent, not to say capricious,
peasantry;
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BRITISH GUIANA.
SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 7 Part I.
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peasantry ; but I am inclined to think that no difficulty on this score need be ISLANDS,
apprehended in reverting to cotton cultivation, as those who were transferred as
slaves to sugar estates, still look back with regret to the lighter and more
agreeable employment of picking cotton, a duty in which young and old could
alike participate ; while the severer labour of the hand-gin would, at the present
day, be superseded by steam-power.
13. A more formidable obstacle exists in the resistance which such a project
would be sure to encounter from the proprietors of sugar estates, whose heavy
investments in buildings, steam-engines and manufacturing apparatus, would be
rendered valueless by such a change of culture, the works required on a cotton
estate being extremely simple and inexpensive. Nor would the project recom-
mend itself even to those among them whose abandoned coast-lands have lain
fallow for the last quarter of a century, assuming, as they would, that labour
could only be obtained for their cultivation by withdrawing it from their sugar
plantations, a conclusion which is not, however, necessarily correct, looking at
the immense undeveloped labouring power of the community.
14. Taking into consideration the weight of this opposition, and looking at
the general uant of confidence felt by capitalists at home in the future of the
British West Indies, I do not indeed think there would be much chance of an
extensive change from the one article to the other, if the comparative prices of
the two remained at anything like their present currency ; nor am I prepared to
say that it would be so feasible to grow cotton at a profit in this colony, with the
actual cost of labour, as it is to continue to produce sugar. There are, however,
two disturbing causes, which may not improbably reverse their relative attractions
at no distant date. The first of these is, the further decline in the value of
sugar, which must be expected when the British colonies are placed on perfectly
equal terms of competition with Cuba and Brazil, in 1854; the second, and by
far the more powerful, the interna) policy which the government of the United
States is now pursuing. This, as far as I understand, is precisely similar to that
by means of which Great Britain, as already described, caused sugar to be pro-
duced instead of cotton in this colony. An enormous protection against the
foreign sugar grower is granted on the one article, the other is left to find its own
level, or even threatened with the discouragement of an export duty. The con-
sequences of this policy begin to show themselves in the largely increased
quantity of sugar produced in the Southern States ; its result is anticipated in
the alarm manifested as to the future supply of cotton from that quarter. The
United States certainly possess the important advantage of an increasing slave
population, which may prevent the one cultivation from annihilating the other so
rapidly as was the case in this country, where the number of slaves necessarily
decreased from the inequality of the sexes, arising from the shorter period which
had elapsed since the cessation of importations from Africa.
15 On the other hand, the cane is said to form, in many respects, a more
eligible object of cultivation in Louisiana than cotton, being less liable to injury
from frost or canker-worm ; and if it be true, as I find it stated in the circular of
one of the principal firms at New Orleans, that sugar at 4 J cents a pound, pays
the American planter far better than cotton at 10 cents a pound, I do not see
what is to prevent the rapid substitution of cane cultivation ; for by the pro-
tection he enjoys against foreign sugar, far more than the former rate, which only
amounts to 21 s. per cwt., is guaranteed to him, whilst 5d. per lb. for cotton is a
quotation little likely to be realised at the shipping port.
16. Supposing these rates to be applicable to the proportionate cost of pro-
ducing sugar and cotton in this colony, it is very improbable that the former rate,
which is rather above present protected prices here, will ever again be obtained ;
and calculating upon a further fall of 5*. per cwt., as perfectly possible under a
system of free-trade, I can see no reason why cotton at 5d. per pound should not
eventually become far more remunerative than sugar, and, in consequence, the
only staple which it would be worth while for the owners of property here to
struggle to maintain.
17. With abundance of labour, however, I know no reason wby both should
not simultaneously flourish ; and ardently desirous as I am to secure a result so
favourable to humanity, to commerce and to national independence, I feel that
I cannot more appropriately close the present despatch than by respectfully im-
pressing upon your Lordship's attention, that whether this magnificent colony is
to continue to produce sugar or cotton, both or either, a large and constant
74o. a 4 accession
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Ptotl. 8 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS. accession of tropical free labourers from Africa and the East, is absolutely essential
for the due development of the boundless resources of its soil and climate, resources
British guiana. which suffice, as may without exaggeration be said to furnish, with the concurrence
of the necessary capital and labour, the entire consumption of tropical produce* for
the vast population of the mother country.
I have, &c.
(signed) Henry Barkly.
No. 2.
Earl Grey to
Governor Barkly,
19 May 1850.
— No 2.—
(No. 186.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from the Right Honourable Earl Grey to
Governor Barkly.
Sir, Downing-street, 19 May 1850.
I have received your despatch No. 49, of the 3d ultimo, and I have to express
my thanks for the important and very interesting information which it contains
relative to the cultivation of cotton.
I am deeply impressed with the importance both of numerically increasing the
labouring population of British Guiana, and of neglecting no practicable means of
calling into activity what you so justly term €ithe immense undeveloped labouring
power of the community." To this latter point I would more particularly call
your attention, and I need hardly add, that I shall give my earnest consideration
to any measures which you may recommend for effecting a result so desirable as
regards the financial and political interests of the colony.
I am, &c.
(signed) Grey.
* British Guiana. — Mr. G. H. Loxdale's evidence, page 57, Fourth Report of Committee of
House of Commons on Sugar and Coffee Planting, 1848, question 9695, 9700, 9703, furnishes
information on cotton cultivation in Demerara.
TRINIDAD.
TRINIDAD.
No. 1.
J. Stephen, Esq.
to D.LeMarchant,
Esq.
1 February 1840.
x%}&
v&l
\**&
Encl. in No. 1.
— No. 1.—
Copy of a LETTEk from J. Stephen, Esq., to D. Le Marchant, Esq.
Sir, Downing-street, 1 February 1840.
I am directed by Lord John Russell to transmit to you the accompanying copy
of a letter which has been addressed to me by Mr. W. H. Burnley, of the island
of Trinidad, in answer to an inquiry proposed to him as to the encouragement
which he might consider it advisable for the Government or Legislature to extend
to the cultivation of cotton and tobacco in the West Indies, and whether any
difficulty is opposed by the law, as at present in force, to the introduction of those
articles into the markets of Great Britain, and I am to express Lord John Russell's
wish that you would submit this paper for the opinion of the Lords of the Com-
mittee of Privy Council for Trade.
I have &c.
(signed) /. Stephen.
Enclosure, in No. 1.
Paris, Rue M atignon, No. 8,
Sir, 18 January 1840.
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 6th instant,
in which you express Lord John Russell's desire to know what encouragement I consider
it advisable that the Government or Legislature should extend to the cultivation of cotton and
tobacco in the West Indies, and whether I am under an impression that any difficulty is
opposed by the law, as at present in force, to the introduction of these articles into the
markets of Great Britain.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 9
The chief difficulty which in this last respect presents itself, arises from the imposition
of an export duty of three and-a-half per cent, upon all articles the growth and manufacture
of the island of Trinidad ; which being paid in advance at the time of shipment, may be
considered* as fully equal to five per cent, levied upon the same article when delivered for home
consumption ; and sometimes to considerably more, when it is liable to diminution in quantity
and weight during the voyage. In the United States of America, no duty is paid upon the
export of any article of native growth, and the continuance of the impost described, in any
of our colonies, will almost amount to a prohibition of their productions in the British
market, and decidedly interfere with any considerable extension of the cultivation of cotton,
or of any other article in which an active and industrious population, exempt from that
burthen, can enter into competition with us. The removal of this colonial duty would
place us so far on a footing of equality, and enable us fairly to contend with any competitors
starting from the same point of departure; but unfortunately this is not our actual
position ; the planters of the United States have long furnished the chief supply of cotton
and tobacco for the European markets; and have acquired, by time and practice, so
much skill in their cultivation, and dexterity in the best modes of preparing them for
consumption, that a mere equality of duty will not now enable us to enter into successfu
competition.
In fact, we are altogether ignorant of the cultivation and curing of tobacco for exportation
in our West India colonies, and although a constantly diminishing quantity of cotton is
still exported,* the mode of cultivation and cleaning of the wool from the seed, remain in
the same unimproved state in which they existed 25 years ago ; and a new system and new
machinery must now be introduced, at considerable trouble and expense, before we can hope
to compete with foreign growers.
After much consideration, and with the greatest reluctance to come to such a conclusion,
I am decidedly of opinion, that no powerful and successful competition can be established
on our part, unless a temporary bounty on both those articles, the produce of our colonies, is
allowed in Great Britain. And by the term " bounty," I mean an extra price afforded to
the planter, over and above the market value, whether given in the shape of a differential
duty, or in any other mode productive of the same effect.
I am quite aware of the general unpopularity of bounties at the present day, and that
the simple proposal of such a measure, may, in some quarters, be scarcely tolerated ; but the
investigation I have been necessarily led into, induces me to believe that this indiscriminate
reprobation of a once favourite policy, is only a reaction of the public mind, disgusted at
the frequent abuse and misapplication of bounties during the last century, which rushing
into the contrary extreme, and denouncing all bounties as injurious, may be productive of
equally mischievous errors, — for it seems difficult to conceive now any of our manufacturing
processes, at present so profitable and essential to our national existence, could ever have
been created, or supported in their early stages, without some great advantages conferred
upon them over their rivals. Our cotton manufactures could never have commenced
with a chance even of limited existence, if they had not been protected against the com-
petition of India by heavy duties on foreign cloths; and even without this legislative aid,
a proximity to the home market and centre of consumption, gives to our productions,
generally, an immense pecuniary advantage over foreign competitors, with which few of
them could dispense. If we could possess in the colonies only this last advantage — if the
cotton fields of Trinidad could be brought into the neighbourhood of Manchester, 1 should
probably have no occasion to point out to his Lord snip the necessity of legislative pro-
tection; but we are unhappily further removed from the home market than the rival we
wish'to supplant, which, added to her acquired skill and previous possession of the channels
of supply, makes the odds so great against us, that success I fear is hopeless, unless the
legislative aid I pray for is granted.
So far from such a measure being at variance with the soundest principles of national
economy, it appears <o me scarcely possible not to see and admit the immense advantages
to be derived by a mercantile and manufacturing nation like Great Britain, granting a
sufficient protection in infancy to any colonial raw production, manifestly capable, when at
maturity, of successfully competing with similar articles from foreign countries. That the
cultivation of cotton and tobacco in our West India colonies is an object of this descrip-
tion, no one acquainted with the latter can doubt. In the article of cotton, the We.*t
Indian staple is decidedly superior to that of the United States, under all the disadvantages of
rude cultivation and still ruder machinery, with the single exception of the quality termed
" Sea Island," which is entirely confined to the limited district in which it is now pro-
duced. It is certainly, therefore, no unreasonable expectation to look forward to the
production of something equal, if not superior to " Sea Island," when British capital
and enterprize are fully employed on the varied soils and situations which our wide extended
range of colonies present.
Of
Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
TRINIDAD.
* Sea Note at page 12, showing the Exports of Cotton since the year 184a.
740. B
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLAND&
TRINIDAD.
10
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Of their perfect adaptation to the growth of tobacco, although at present exporting none,,
I have not the slightest doubt, for the plant rises almost spontaneously in every negro
garden; The tobacco of Varinas, a province on the river Oronoco, and that of Cuba (botib
growing in widely distant latitudes, throughout which, from north to south, our colonies
lie}, have long been considered superior, in their respective qualities, to those of the United
States* At the Indian mission or Siparia, in the island of Trinidad, the aborigines have,
immemorially, been in the habit of growing and manufacturing, for their own use, a quality-
fit lor segars, of so high a flavour, that those who profess to be judges, assert that they
only require to be known to be held in equal estimation with those of the Havana. By
every rule of analogy, therefore, we have a right to conclude that our West India colonies
are capable of producing every variety of tobacco, of the most approved quality.
Upon a review, therefore, of the whole subject, I beg respectfully to express to his Lord-
ship my opinion, that the removal of every description of duty or public charge upon the
exportation of cotton and tobacco from our colonies, would enable the British planters to
grow those articles on equal terms with the people of the Southern States of the America*
Union ; and that their cultivation may then be carried on profitably by the aid of emigrants
from that quarter, which, at the expiration of some period of time, might become a valuable
branch of colonial trade; but that no rapid growth and important extension of these pro-
ductions, or successful competition in the European supply can be expected, unless a
temporary bounty in their favour is granted by Government, sufficient in amount to induce
capitalists to take such an interest in their cultivation as may render it immediately both
profitable and popular.
But I beg clearly to be understood as to the description of bounty which I venture to
recommend ; also, as to the nature of the difference between a protection granted permanently
or for an indefinite period of time, and a protection granted only for a limited and specified
number of years ; which difference I conceive to be so important as to place them in totally
different classes, both in principle and in effect. By the operation of a bounty granted for
an indefinite period of time, almost all the errors hitherto committed have been produced ;
for under such circumstances the capitalist is invariably tempted to extend cultivation to
improper soils, and to erect unnecessarily expensive establishments. He calculates, naturally,
not upon what he could profitably do if the bounty did not exist, but upon what he is able
to do during its continuance, which he believes will be permanent.
But under the operation of a temporary bounty, limited by the Act to a fixed period of
time, his calculations will necessarily be formed on a different basis. He will see before
him the exact period when all legislative protection will be withdrawn, when he will be left
to his own resources, and the profit of his speculations must depend upon their own intrinsic
merits. No new lands will consequently be broken up or establishments erected, which do
not hold out a sure promise of a profitable return when exposed to the future competition,
of the most formidable rivals. In the case, however, under consideration, it would give bun
time and facilities to search for and convey to our colonies persons skilled in the cultivation
of cotton and tobacco, with proper tools and machinery necessary to prepare them for
exportation; and the losses consequent upon all first efforts and experiments would be fairly
compensated until the best processes became familiar and easy of execution. A most
important point would also be gained, by the Legislature being bound to nothing directly or
indirectly, hut the payment of the bounty for the limited period assigned. At the expiration
of which, it would be in possession of all the experience and information derived from the
experiment, and at full liberty to continue, modify or conclude it, as, after due consideration,
might be deemed most advisable. No vested interests could be created with power to
embarrass its decisions, and no individual could raise the shadow of a claim for compensation
under the plea of having embarked his property in expensive pursuits on the faith of legis-
lative promises subsequently broken.
1 am not aware of any bounty or protection having hitherto been granted by Governmennt
on the limited and restricted mode I have described. A measure analogous to it in principle
exists in the American tariff of duties on imported manufactures, which varies annually in a
decreasing scale until 1842, when by the letter of the Act in force, it assumes the form of a
fixed and permauent protection. But no one acquainted with the character of the people,
or the spirit of their institutions, imagines that the progress of reduction will then cease, —
and this general impression is equivalent in its results to a positive provision for its
continuance in the present Act of Congress. New manufacturing establishments are, not-
withstanding, rising in various parts of the Union, founded upon no idea of permanent
legislative protection ; but upon a considerate calculation, that in a few years they will be
able, alone and unassisted, to support themselves. And in no instance, even from the firm
opponents of a fixed taring did I hear any doubts expressed as to the correctness of the
principle of granting a temporary protection to their infant manufactures, to enable them in
due time to compete with the mature skill and decided superiority of our establishments.
It happens therefore, that in attempting a wide and extensive cultivation of cotton and tobacco
in our West India colonies, our relative situations are exactly reversed, — for in this respect
their great superiority has long been acknowledged and felt, almost to our entire exclusion.
It will not be unfair therefore to follow their example ; and if careful consideration be given
to the subject, I think it will be found to be a wise and advantageous course.
Should
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. j 1
Should his Lordship he of opinion that the reasons I have alleged are insufficient to
propitiate the pure economists in favour of the measure I have proposed, I have then only
to urge, that the whole question relating to labour and cultivation in the West Indies, from
the commencement of the discussion on the subject of the extinction of slavery, has, by
general consent, been thrown out of the economical into the moral class ; and that no
measure can ever command success which does not maintain a consistent course. The
economists certainly never assented to the payment of 20,000,000 L for the emancipation of
800,000 slaves ; and if the enfranchisement of 8,000,000 more, with the eradication of the
cause which still continues to support slavery and the slave trade, can be effected at an
additional expense, I humbly suggest that it may be attempted, even without their con-
currence. It appears indeed that public feeling has already declared itself decidedly in
favour of this proceeding. A high resolve has evidently been adopted, that slavery shall be
put down in its strong-hold, by rendering the nation independent of its present sources of
supply for cotton and tobacco ; and the expense attending this great moral effort ia viewed
by its" promoters only as a secondary consideration. The pecuniary means, whether from
public or private funds, will assuredly not be wanting ; and I firmly believe that it only
remains for Her Majesty's Government to reap the glory of properly directing this
irresistible natural feeling into the safest and surest channel, through which the desired
object can be most advantageously and economically accomplished.
Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
TRINIDAD.
It. Vernon Smith, Esq.,
&c. &c. 8cc.
I have, &c.
(signed) William H. Burnley.
— No. 2.—
Copy of a LETTER from Denis Le Marchant, Esq. to James Stephen, Esq.
No. 2.
Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Denis LeMarchant
Sir, Whitehall, 28 April 1840
I have laid before the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade
your letter of 1st February,* enclosing copy of a letter from Mr. Burnley, of Trinidad,
in answer to an inquiry proposed to him as to the encouragement which he might
consider it advisable for the Government or Legislature to extend to the cultiva-
tion of cotton and tobacco in the West Indies, and whether any difficulty is opposed
by the law to the introduction of these articles into the markets of Great
Britain.
Their Lordships direct me in reply to request that you will inform Lord John
Russell, that as to the last point submitted to Mr. Burnley, they agree with him
in regarding the export duty levied in the island of 3£ per cent, on all articles,
the growth or manufacture of Trinidad, as likely to exclude from the British
markets all such articles as can be furnished by countries whose trade is exempt
from the same burthen. It is in every respect a most objectionable impost ; and
their Lordships would rejoice to see the Legislature of Trinidad resort to some
other source of revenue for defraying the expenses of Government.
As to Mr. Burnley's proposal for the encouragement of the growth of tobacco and
cotton in the West Indies by a bounty on a decreasing scale, my Lords are de-
cidedly opposed to it. Without entering into a discussion of the principle of
bounties in general, their Lordships are of opinion that the nature of our com-
mercial relations with the United States would cause such an interference with
the freedom of trade in articles like tobacco and cotton, to lead to the most injurious
consequences.
I have, &c.
(signed) Denis Le Marchant.
Esq. to J. Stephen.
Esq.
s8 April 1840.
• Page 8.
J40.
B 2
— No. 3.y>
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS
TRINIDAD.
* Page 11.
12 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
— No. 3.—
Copy of a LETTER from James Stephen, Esq. to Denis Le Mar chant, Esq.
Sir, Downing street, 6 May 1840.
I have bud before Lord John Russell your letter of the 28th * ultimo, com-
municating the opinion of the Lords of Trade on certain points, in a letter from
Mr. Burnley, of Trinidad.
You state that their Lordships agree with Mr. Burnley, in regarding the
export duty of 3 J per cent, levied in the island on all articles of its own
growth or manufacture as likely to exclude from British markets all such articles
as can be furnished by countries whose trade is exempt from the same burthen,
and that their Lordships consider thi3 impost as in every respect most objection-
able, and would rejoice to see the Legislature of Trinidad resort to some other
source of revenue.
Lord John Russell desires me to request that you will inform him whether
their Lordships are aware of any particular tax which could be substituted for
the export duties without producing in some other direction an equal amount of
inconvenience.
His Lordship finds that when the capitation tax on slaves ceased in the West
Indies, much difficulty existed in discovering any proper substitute for it, and as
this tax fell virtually on the production of sugar more than upon any other pro-
duction, an export duty on sugar appeared to have at least the recommendation
of making the least possible change in the incidence of the taxation. Her Ma-
jesty's government have been under the necessity of resisting, in some cases,
the imposition of poll taxes and of land taxes applying to provision grounds
as well as to plantations, together with other imposts bearing improperly upon
the labouring classes ; and the Colonial Legislature, if supported in regarding
export duties upon sugar as objectionable, and not at the same time instructed
as to the species of tax which it may be allowable to substitute, would be led to
attempt the imposition of taxes which would be open to objections similar to
thuse which have been made to the taxes which the planters have already been
anxious to impose.
Lord John Russell desires me to request that you will draw their Lordships'
attention to that part of my communication of the 1st of February, in which the
question is raised whether any difficulty is opposed by the law of this country
to the introduction into the markets of Great Britain of cotton and tobacco grown
in the West Indies.
I have, &c.
(signed) ^ James Stephen.
[Note. — The annexed Statement, compiled from the Colonial Blue Books, shows the extent of
the export of Cotton from Trinidad during the last eight years.
Value.
lbs.
£. s. d.
1842
-
-
-
108,240
•
-
-
2,248 - -
1843\
1844/
-
-
355?97°
-
-
-
3f767 - -
1845
-
-
-
79,600
-
-
•
1,251 - -
1846
-
-
•
a5,7ft>
•
•
-
428 - -
1847
-
-
-
28,100
-
-
-
437 - -
184S
-
-
-
33>440
-
-
-
433 - -
1849
-
-
-
9i70O
-
-
•
156 - -
Hie culti? ation of this article is
confined to the districts of
Napi
irima and Carapichiama, and
-scarcely exceeds three 1
icres
of land
in
extent.]
•
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 13 Part I.
— WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
BARBADOS.
BARBADOS.
— No. 1.—
Extract of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir W. M. G. Colebrooke to Earl Grey ;
dated Barbados, 25th March 1850.
(Received, 22 April 1850.) ]$0 j
"At a former period, and especially in seasons when the sugar crops had w^G CI
failed, or were unproductive, cotton was extensively cultivated ; but at present it brooketo Earl
is confined to such lands as are unsuited to the growth of the sugar-cane, and the Grey,
quantity raised is inconsiderable.* 25 March 1850.
" As the cultivation of cotton might become again an available resource, not only
as an article of export, but from the employment it would afford to a number of
persons who are unfit for the laborious work of the sugar plantations, I am not
without hope that it will acquire some share of attention.
" In so populous an island, and one in which an indigent class, the descendants
of Europeans, can with difficulty obtain a precarious subsistence, owing to their
unfitness to compete with the African in tropical field labour, the manufacture of
cotton fabrics to some extent might be introduced with advantage. From the
nature of the climate such factories would be comparatively inexpensive in their
structure ; and in a country so densely populated, the conditions of all classes
would be improved by partially directing their industry to manufactures."
— No. 2.—
The following is the copy of an Act of the Barbados Legislature, passed in
1837, respecting the planting of cotton : —
1 Vict., Cap. 1.
An ACT to encourage the Planting of Cotton.— (27 June 1837.) No. 2.
Whbrbas the Act of this island to encourage the planting of cotton hath B***d<» Act,
expired ; and whereas it is still deemed expedient to encourage the honest planter
t)f cotton ; be it therefore enacted, by the Governor, Council and General Assembly
of this island, and by the authority of the same, that competent persons be
appointed from time to time, as inspectors of cotton, by the Governor or Com- Eight Inspectors of
mander-in-Chief of this island for the time being ; that is to say, for Bridge- Cotton to be
4own, two ; for SpeightVtown, one ; for Sherman's Bay, one ; for Six-mens' Bay,
one ; for Hole-town, one ; for Oistin's-town, one ; and for the Crane, one ;
which said inspectors shall keep an office in the town or place for which
they shall be appointed inspectors ; and they or one of them, shall daily
attend at their respective offices, with proper scales and weights, from eight
o'clock in the morning until twelve o'clock at noon, Sundays, Christmas-days
and Good Fridays excepted. And every person so appointed inspector, shall,
'before he enters on his office, appear before some Justice of the Peace,
and take the following oath : — " I, A. B. do solemnly and sincerely swear, Their oath*
that
appointed as
herein.
* The following Statement, taken from the Colonial Blue Book, will show the exports of cotton
to this country from Barbados, since-
Estimated Value.
740.
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
Bales.
£. s.
d.
225
.
418 -
-
354
-
559 -
-
5ia
-
1,924 a
-
803
-
3»4*o 10
-
4*3
•
405 -
4
680
•
3f98t 16
347
• • •
1,462 8
9
*53
B3
695 -
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
BARBADOS.
U
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Cotton grown here
not to be exported
previous to inspec-
tion as herein.
Proof required.
Inspector's fee.
Stolen cotton
brought to be
imported, how to
be dealt with.
Swearing falsely
before Inspector,
perjury : and In-
spector bound to
prosecute.
that I will faithfully, conscientiously and without favour or affection, execute the
office of Inspector of Cotton for the town or place of , and perform
all the duties required of me, by an Act, intituled, ' An Act to encourage the
Planting of Cotton/ according to the best of my ability and judgment ; so help
me God." And which oath such justice is hereby authorized and required to
administer, and to give a certificate thereof to the said inspector ; and which
certificate the said inspector is hereby directed to lodge with the treasurer of the
island.
II. And be it further enacted, that it shall not be lawful to export from this
island, any cotton, the growth and produce of this island, unless the same hath
been previously inspected, marked and numbered by some one of the cotton
inspectors appointed under this Act, and a certificate thereof obtained from such
inspector and lodged with the Treasurer of the island, who is hereby strictly
enjoined not to grant a clearance to any vessel having cotton on board, the growth
and produce of this island, unless a certificate be lodged m his office of the
same being duly inspected.
III. And be it further enacted, that whenever cotton shall be produced to any
inspector for inspection, the owner thereof, or his or her attorney or overseer, or
in case of sickness some person in his or her behalf, shall make oath before the
said inspector, and which oath the said inspector is authorized to administer,
that the cotton produced for inspection is b<md fide the property of himself or
herself, or of the person in whose behalf he or she may appear, and that the
same was duly and fairly reaped from his or her lands, or from the lands of such
other person, as the case may be, and that no part of the said cotton hath been
before inspected, or been obtained by purchase or otherwise, from any person
whomsoever; and for all cotton so inspected, the inspector thereof shall be
entitled to demand and receive from the owner of the same, at and after the rate
of Is. for every 100 lbs. and so in the like proportion for any greater or lesser
quantity; and unless the same be first paid the said inspector shall not be
compelled to grant such certificate as aforesaid.
IV. And be it further enacted, that whenever stolen cotton shall be brought
to any inspector for inspection, he shall seize the same, and if the owner thereof
cannot be found, the said inspector is hereby authorized and directed to sell the
said cotton at the expiration of one calender month after the seizure, and to grant
a certificate of inspection to the purchaser, and the said inspector is hereby
directed to pay three-fourths of the money to arise by the sale of all such cotton
into the public treasury, and to retain the other fourth to his own use for the
trouble therein ; but if the owner or owners of any such stolen cotton shall be
discovered, the same shall be restored to him, her or them, by the inspector making
the seizure.
V. And be it further enacted, that if any person shall wilfully swear falsely
in any oath taken before any inspector of cotton, he or she shall be deemed guilty
of perjury, and on conviction thereof at the Court of Grand Sessions, shall suffer
the pains and penalties of perjury : Provided always, and it is hereby declared
to be the duty of every cotton inspector, upon pain of losing his office, to
prosecute to conviction, every person whom he shall know to have sworn falsely
under this Act, and the Treasurer of the Island for the time being, is hereby
directed and required to defray the expense of every such prosecution out of tbe
Public Treasury.
ST. VINCENT.
ST. VINCENT.
No. 1.
Report on Agricul-
ture, Barbados,
1848.
— No. 1. —
Extract from a REPORT accompanying the Blue Book for 1848, transmitted
in Sir W. M. G* Colebrooke's Despatch to Earl Grey ; dated Barbadosr
13 June 1849.
(Received, 23 July 1849.)
Agriculture.
" No change is observable in the operations of agriculture. From the estates on
which the ordinary amount of labour was bestowed* I believe the return of pro-
duce to have been very nearly, if not altogether equal to that of the precediug
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 15
year ; but on several, the cultivation was restricted or nearly abandoned, owing to
the uncertain state of the produce market, and the withdrawal of credit. The
quantities of rum, sugar and molasses, have therefore undergone a diminution of
about 5 per cent. Arrow-root has increased from 296,897 lbs. to 308,404 lbs.,
and cotton* from 18,336 lbs. to 29,357 lbs."
Parti.
WEST INDIJl
ISLANDS.
ST. VINCENT.
* Annexed is a Statement of the experts of cotton (taken from the Colonial Bhte Books)
from St. Vincent, since —
Estimated Value.
Bales.
£.
1849
•
•
460
2,28a
1843
•
-
106
- - - 378
1844
-
-
141
534
1845
-
-
leg
- - 436
1846
•
-
. 187
654
1847
•
-
86M
io8(*)
365
1848
•
•
- - 458
1849
-
-
85
338
(*> Or
18,336/6*.
(♦) Or 29,357 lbs.
*. d.
GRENADA.
GRENADA.
No, 1.—
Extract of a REPORT from Lieuteaaat-Coveraor 'Hamilton to Ear] Grey ;
dated 10 March 1849, referring to the Colonial Blue Book for 1848.
No. 1.
" The circumstances of the present year do not enable me to report any im- Report from
Lieut.-Govenior
Hamilton to Earl
provement in the agricultural state and condition of the colony
I subjoin an abstract, showing the number of estates in sugar cultivation f on the G
31st December 1848, and on what system they are cultivated ; also an account of 1Q March 1849.
the staple articles J the produce of this island, exported during the year ended
the 5th January 1849, as compared with the year ending the 5th January 1848."
f The Abstract of the Number of Estates in Sugar Cultivation, &c. will be found printed at page
180 of Reports on the Colonial Blue Books for the year 1848 ; presented to both Houses of Parlia-
ment by command, 1849.
t In this Return cotton is mentioned amongst the staple articles, and the following is a statement
of the exports of cotton since 1842, compiled from the Colonial Blue Books —
Value.
Bales. £. s. d.
1842 ... 350 ... not stated.
1843 - - - «o6 ... ditto.
1844 • - - 124 - - - ditto.
1845 108 540 - -
1846 - 36 164 2 6
1847 ... 3a 240 - -
1848 ... 10 37 10 -
1849 --. 6 - - - 31 10 -
This cotton appears to have been entirely grown at the island of Carriacou.
740.
B4
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Part I. 16
"WEST INDIA —
ISLANDS.
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
TOBAGO.
TOBAGO.
It does not appear, from the Colonial Blue Books, that cotton is amongst the
articles of export from this island.
ST. LUCIA.
ST. LUCIA.
No. 1.
Lieut.-Governor
Darling to Earl
Grey,
29 April 1850.
•Vide?. 18.
— No. 1.—
(No. 56.)
Extract of a DESPATCH from Lieutenant-Governor Darling ; dated Govern-
ment-House, St. Lucia, 29 April 1850.
"The cultivation of cotton is likely to attract attention, in consequence of the
recent proceedings of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, the energy with
which it is said to have been entered upon in Jamaica, and the success reported
to have attended experiments in the island of Dominica. Three or four gentlemen
have mentioned to me their intention of commencing its culture* in this colony
upon a limited scale. Many years ago, as I am informed, some fine varieties of
the plant were successfully cultivated in the drier districts of the island.'9
AKTIGUA.
ANTIGUA.
It does not appear from the Colonial Blue Books that cotton is amongst the
articles of export from this island.
* The Colonial Blue Books for St. Lucia furnish the following information respecting cotton
cultivation since 1842—
YEAR.
No. of Acres in
Cultivation.
Amount
of
Produce.
District in which Cultivation is carried on.
1842
3
Lbs.
1,000
Districts of Vieux Fort and Laborie.
1843 - - -
7
48a
District of Micou, Preslin and D'Ennery.
1844
8
538
Districts of Choiseul and D'Ennery.
1845 - - -
7
300
Districts of Choiseul and D'Ennery.
1846
2
8&>
District of Choiseul
1847
*i
50
District of Dauphin.
1848 -
1849
NO.
4
300
District of Castries.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 17 Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
MONTSERRAT. montserrat.
No. 1.—
Exteact of a REPORT from Mr, President Baynes, accompanying the Blue
Book for the Year 1845.
No. 1.
u Great advantages would, I am convinced, attend the cultivation in the British Report from Mr.
West Indies, not on a partial, buf on a large scale, as staple exports, of many of President Baynes,
the other productions of tropical climates, in addition to that of sugar and coffee. 1*45'
Refreshed by the sea breeze, visited by periodical rains, intersected by lofty
mountains, these islands, blessed by nature with a climate the medium temperature
<if which is greatly lower than that of most other countries situated in the same
latitudes, are well adapted for the culture of many of the products of the southern
portion of Europe. Not a few have been already successfully tried, either as
luxuries for the use of the table, or by way of experiment of the fitness of the
soil to their growth, and there can be no doubt that they would long since, but
for the vastly greater profits derived from sugar, have become objects of extensive
exportation ; indeed, such was the case previously to the introduction of tbe cane,
and its fatal concomitant, the importation of slaves from Africa. These former
sources of profit gave way to the present staple ; indigo and cochineal have been
superseded by sugar. Why not, in the present critical state of the sugar trade,
revertxto them again, or to cotton and tobacco ?"
— No. 2 —
Extract of a REPORT from Mr. President Baynes, accompanying the Blue
Book for the Year 1849.
No. 2.
*' It is almost superfluous, after exhibiting the foregoing comparison, to adduce Import from Mr.
further proofs that trade has received a considerable impulse during the last year. President Barnes,
♦ * * * * Mr. Burke, who owns a large thrown-up sugar 49#
estate in the north of the island, is adding a new article to our staples. He
exports a large quantity of arrow-root of excellent quality, little inferior to that
of Bermuda; # # * # another gentleman is about to plant land
lie has lately purchased, according to its soil in coffee and cotton,* which I am
convinced, with the low rate of wages prevailing here, will turn out a most profit-
able speculation; Montserrat cotton has always been considered of superior
quality, and its coffee, though enough has not been hitherto grown for internal
consumption, is the best in the West Indies."
• Cotton does not appear amongst the articles of export noticed in the Blue Books for
Montserrat.
740. C ST.
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Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
18
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
ST.' CHRISTOPHER,
' NEVIS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS.
ST. CHRISTOPHER, NEVIS and the
VIRGIN ISLANDS.
Thb exports of cotton from these islands, since the year 1842, is given as
gathered from the Colonial Blue Books in the annexed note.*
• St Christophers, in 1842, a small quantity of cotton, amounting to 120 lbs., estimated value
3/. lot., was exported from this island, but since that time cotton does not appear amongst the
articles of export.
Nevis. — Cotton does not appear amongst the exports from Nevis.
Virgin Islands. — The cotton exported from the Virgin Islands was,
In 184a
i8+3
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
2,280 lbs.
700 lbs. -
1,276 lbs.
2 bales
f 17 packages}
< 1 barrel f
I 435 #*• J
2 packages
7 packages
2 packages , 10 lbs.
Estimated Value.
£.
«.
d.
36
-
-
17
10
-
»9
4
4
3
•
—
13
11
10
8
4
10
<
8
9
1
6
6
DOMINICA.
DOMINICA.
No. 1.
Summary to
Stipendiary Jus*
tices Reports,
1850.
— No. 1. —
Extract from the Statistical Summary appended to the Reports of the Stipen-
diary Justices of Dominica, for the Half-year ending 30 June 1850.
I. Improvements in Agriculture and Manufactures introduced in this Half-year.
l€ District (A.) — A commencement has been made in cotton cultivation, pro-
moted by the mercantile interest. Some merchants have themselves put land in
cultivation, and offered liberal terms of encouragement ; practical knowledge is
wanting, but considerable research is made to ascertain soil, quality, best means
of cultivation, produce, climate and aspect.
" District (B.) — A sugar plantation has been put in cotton, which grows well,
the soil not required to be so rich as for cane cultivation ; 20 acres already planted,
and appear healthy and vigorous. Some samples of island grown cotton (uncul-
tivated) sent to England and reported on favourably. Range of value per pound,
7 d. to I s.6d.
II. — Progress of any Improvement previously reported.
District (A). — " A machine for cleaning cotton imported from England by
a merchant and cotton planter, not yet proved. The cost is high, and it is
questionable whether the common gin, made at a cost of about a guinea, may
not be more commonly used. One man can gin about 60 pounds weight
per day with the latter."
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
*9
Parti.
WEST INDIA
ISLANDS.
BAHAMAS.
BAHAMAS,
— No- 1. —
Extract from Governor Gregory's REPORT upon the Bahamas, accompanying
the Blue Book for 1849; dated 15 May 1850.
No. l.
" The two staple articles of colonial produce are salt and fruit. Some years Goycrnor*
ago, in the days of slavery, cotton * was raised in most of the Bahama Islands, Gregory's Report,
but it has now ceased to be grown, owing, I hear, to the ravages of a peculiar 1849.
insect, as well as to the want of labour.
* Cotton cultivation is referred to in Mr. Stipendiary Justice Cartwright's Report on European
Immigration, Bahamas, enclosed in Lieutenant-governor Nisbett's despatch, No. 40, 2 October 1847,
as follows :—
u A few cotton trees, which abound all through these islands, planted on the edges of the farm-
yard or pasture, would afford a sufficiency of excellent wicking ;f and it remains for the after*
working of the plan of European immigration, to show whether the cultivation of this valuable com-
modity cannot again be reinvigorated, the preparation of the wool being, either in detail, by hand*
picking, or by central works, within access of several plantations."
f Referring to the manufacture of candles from the Palma Christi oil.
740.
C 2
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ao CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 21
Part II.
AFRICAN SETTLEMENTS.
740. c 3
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82 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 23 Part IL
GOLD COAST.
]# — CORRESPONDENCE WITH MR. SWANZY.
GOLD COAST.
1.— Correspon
ence with Mr.
Swanzy.
— No. l.~
Copy of a LETTER from F. Swanzy, Esq., to the Right Honourable
Earl Qrey.
London, 39, Brompton-crescent,
My Lord, 7 December 1849. No. 1.
At the interview I had, in company with Mr. Forster and Mr. Sewell, the R Swanzy, Esq.
honour to have with your Lordship on the 20th November, your Lordship asked to Earl Grey,
if cotton might not be procured from the coast of Africa, and if it would not be 7 December 1849.
desirable to encourage its produce by offering a premium.
The subject is of course a very important one, and deserving of great con-
sideration. I wrote to Mr. Turner, President of the Commercial Association at
Manchester, who manufactures most of the cotton merchandize exported to the
<*old Coast, and I enclose a copy of part of that gentleman's answer, which may
not be uninteresting to your Lordship.
There is cotton, more or less, all over the country ; I see nothing to prevent
the natives from collecting and bringing this cottou for sale to the settlements,
nor indeed from cultivating the plant, except their present ignorance of the profit
that would thereby accrue to them.
With regard to giving a premium, no doubt a small sum, say of 200 Z.,
judiciously managed, would further the object in view. Whether it would
be best to give small rewards to those who should, in a given time, collect and
produce for sale the largest quantity, or to hire persons to gather the cotton,
rewarding them according to the quantity picked, might be subject of future
consideration ; and I would propose to your Lordship to place the management
in the hands of a committee of three or four persons on the coast.
I believe the first thing is to attract attention to the subject, and to overcome
the disinclination of the natives to take up any new branch of industry; in course
of time the result possibly might be similar to what it has been with palm-oil.
I have my own ideas, but I am reluctant hastily to raise hopes which might
not be realized. I am not yet going out to the coast again, but not to lose time,
will write to agents there, to send people through the country to ascertain the
quantity of cotton in different parts, to buy all they can, and to send samples.
I will also get the opinion of friends there as to the probability of any supply of
cotton being obtainable by-and-bye, and of the best means of procuring it,
I shall then be in a position to furnish your Lordship with information, good or
bad, which there can be no doubt about.
I further believe that cotton and coffee may be profitably grown on large plan-
tations. Of good land there is no lack. The next question is, wiil there be a
steady supply of labour ? I am aware many people say the natives are indisposed
to work ; I think otherwise. The experiment is worth a trial, and I hope to see
it not only tried, but if properly managed, successful ; of course no result will
be obtained under a few years.
That country is capable of vast improvement; but as yet, what has been done
by way of example. ? Nothing. And what has been the state of the country up
to 1830 ? Insecurity of both person and property. Continual wars, quarrels and
feuds between the different tribes and towns, which impeded all improvement
and civilization.
The Danes had, a few miles inland, a plantation, which was destroyed by the
Ashantees in 1816.
If the country continues quiet, it will progress rapidly. The measure proposed
to your Lordship by myself and others connected with the Gold Coast (1 here
allude to the proposition of a Legislative Council), is calculated to secure that
740. c4 peacf^nn<rT<>
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Part* II. 24
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS, peace, and give that confidence, without which persons will not be inclined to lay
out their capital in agricultural or commercial undertakings in that country.
I am induced, by the interest your Lordship appears to take in these settlements,
to trouble your Lordship with these remarks.
I have, &c.
(signed) F. Swanzy.
GOLD COAST.
1.— Cor respond-'
«nce with Mr.
Swanzy.
Enclosure in No. 1.
Pendlebury-House, Manchester,
My dear Sir, 3 December 1849.
End. in No. 1. I am very sorry that absence from home has caused me to appear negligent of 3 our note,
dated 23d ultimo, which however is by no means the case. I know no subject more impor-
tant in a national point of view than the increase in our supply of cotton, and particularly the
increase of localities within the influence and control of our own Government, from which we
may hope to obtain this all-important article. At present we are sadly too dependent upon
the United States (a rival manufacturing country), and I am as convinced as I am of my own
existence, that sooner or later a period will arrive, when, in consequence of some political
and social disturbance among the States themselves, or some insurrection or emancipation
movement as regards the slaves, a serious interruption will take place in the regular and
extending supply which we cotton-spinners, as well as our governors, have expected to
come as a mere matter of course.
As President of the Manchester Commercial Association, I have been incessantly labour-
ing during the last few years to impress this idea upon the minds of the Directors of the
East India Company, and 1 am happy to say that they have shown a disposition to listen to
suggestions, and to expend both money and the labour of their officials in furthering the
desired object.
In regard to the few bales of cotton sent to me by your brother some years ago, there
were two descriptions, one as 1 understood the produce of an indigenous plant which grows
wild over the face of the country, and another produced from Sea Island seed.
The former was good useful cotton, though rather coarse in fibre ; the latter was much
better and more valuable.
If attention could be ensured to a cotton plantation, I should recommend the cultivation
of the exotic variety ; but if nothing more can be done than what you sneak of, as proposed
by Lord Grey, viz. offering a reward to the person who will collect tie largest quantity,
of course only the wild cotton of the countiy would be obtained ; of the good to be done
even by this latter mode of proceeding there can be no doubt, and I shall be most thankful
to see a vessel partly loaded with cotton from the West Coast.
Whenever you think of starting the trade, I can furnish you with a small machine, which
the Commercial Association here have manufactured, to the extent of 200 machines, for the
use of the natives and dealers in India. It combines every advantage of the large American
saw gin for cleaning out the seeds from the cotton, so that any one purchasing the cotton
as picked from the pods by the natives, could, at very little expense of labour, obtain the
pure fibre free of seeds and dirt. The machine costs about 4/.
Yours, &c.
F. Swanzy, Esq. (signed) J. A. Turner.
No. 2.
F. Swanzy, Esq.
iiari Grey,
30 July 1850.
* Page 23.
to
— No. 2.—
Copy of a LETTER from F. Swanzy, Esq., to the Right Honourable Earl Grey.
Clement's-lane, Lombard-street,
My Lord, 30 July 1850.
(Answered, 10 August 1850, page 26.)
Believing that your Lordship will hear with pleasure any movement likely to
benefit the settlements and people on the coast of Africa, and any attempt to
procure a supply of cotton from places under the control and influence of the
British Government, I enclose a paper, from which your Lordship will learn that
an association is being formed with the view of endeavouring to cultivate cotton-
on the Gold Coast.
In a letter written to your Lordship last December,* I stated that I would send
for samples of cotton, and obtain the opinions of the principal persons resident in
the settlements, as to the probability of our getting any cotton thence.
I beg to inform your Lordship, that I lately received cotton from four different
places on the Gold Coast (of which I herewith forward small samples for your
Lordship's inspection), and letters from several of the most experienced residents,
in which they speak very favourably of the scheme.
Finding that the opinions of those gentlemen, also Resident on the coast, who
are best able to judge, coincided with my own, I felt no further delicacy in
making an effort to raise some money by subscriptions, in preference to shares for
^ the J
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
25 P&t Ii:
the present (as there might be fears of further liability if people were asked to
take shares), and to form an association for the purpose of producing cotton on
experimental plantations.
It is, however, needless to say more, as the enclosed paper will give your Lord-
ship all information on the subject.
I am about to leave shortly for Cape Coast, and doubt not that many of the
inhabitants, as well as myself, will do their best to ensure the success of this
scheme ; and it is possible that in a few years cotton will form not an inconsiderable
Hern in the list of exports from the Gold Coast, although necessarily some time
must elapse ere any large quantity is produced.
I have, &c.
[•ned) F. Swanzy.
AFBICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COA8T.
1. — Correspond-
ence with Mr.
Swanzy.
Enclosure, in No. 2.
A pew gentlemen connected with or inhabiting the Gold Coast, and others who see the End. in No. 7.
yearly increasing necessity and the great importance of procuring cotton from other sources
than the - United States, upon which England is at present mainly dependent for that
important article, are about to form themselves into an association, having for its object
to produce cotton on experimental plantations in the neighbourhood of the settlements on
the Gold Coast, with the view of encouraging the cultivation among the natives generally,
and ultimately procuring from that country a supply of an article so valuable and so
necessary to the commercial prosperity of England.
The climate of the Gold Coast is particularly favourable to the cultivation of cotton,
which indeed, as is well known, gjrows wild in different parts of the country ; this native
cotton has been pronounced by high authority (Mr. J. Aspinall Turner, President of the
Commercial Association of Manchester) to be of good useful quality. An exotic variety
was tried a few years back, which proved to be much more valuable ; both may be grown,
and the one found to succeed best can be continued.
There are vast tracts of fertile land, capable of giving, in return for a moderate expenditure
of labour, remunerative crops of cotton, which land, now idle and covered with bush or
jungle, can be bought or rented at a very trifling cost.
Coffee also grows well, having been tried in small quantities ; but cotton being the most
important, should probably be the first consideration.
Labour is obtainable at from Ad. to 6rf. per day of eight hours ; little doubt is entertained
of there beingj a regular and steady supply of labour, although at first a little difficulty
may be met with, the best authorities, viz. the oldest residents on the coast are of opinion
that any difficulty of that kind will soon be overcome. In time those entrusted with the
management of the affairs of this association will find as many hands as they may deem it
necessary to employ ; females and children will also gladly seek employment, and be useful
in gathering the cotton.
The association proposes to acquire temporary or permanent possession of suitable ground,
to be selected by tne committee of management in the settlements.
To employ the requisite number of labourers, and to commence operations at once by
clearing the land for the reception of the plants.
To obtain the services of two or more respectable young men of native birth, as
superintendents or overseers, acting under the direction of the committee or board of
directors, chosen from the most experienced of the members of the association resident on
the coast. It may also be considered necessary to procure the services of some person
who has had experience in the cultivation, either in the Southern States of America, the
West Indies or Brazil.
It is proposed to raise the necessary funds for this important undertaking by means of
subscriptions; and it is considered that a sum of not much less than 5,000/. will be
required to carry out the views of the association on a scale of sufficient magnitude. It is
not intended that any person willing to subscribe towards this project, shall pay up the
whole of his subscription at once. Care will of course be taken that the strictest economy
is observed in managing the affairs of this association, so as to ensure the success of the
undertaking at the smallest possible cost, without which there is little hope of the example
thus afforded being followed ; and the labour will be employed in a systematic, well-
regulated manner, so as to obtain the most desirable result.
It must be evident that this enterprise, if successful, will be productive of very great
benefit, both local and general. The people of the Gold Coast will be taught habits of
industry, occupation will be afforded to those* who are now idle, an additional and valuable
article of exportation introduced, and an example given, which may soon be followed by
small native proprietors and the agricultural population of that country, by which means
cotton may in time form a considerable item in the exports from Africa to England.
In order to ensure the continuance and increase of the operations of this association, it
is desirable that the experiment should be remunerative, and it is hoped that the subscribers
will receive a fair profit on any small sum they are willing to embark ; but, at the same
time, the members of the association do not look upon this as a purely commercial specu-
lation, but chiefly as a national and philanthropic attempt of great public importance.
740. D It^
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fl*tn. 36
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COAST,
1.— ^Correspond*
ence with Mr.
Swanzy.
It is not expected that any very considerable supply of cotton will be obtained from the
coast of Africa until the people snail have been induced to grow it generally from one end
of the coast to the other* To bring about this desirable result, encouragement most be
given, and a beginning made. The natives are at first reluctant to take up any new branch
of industry, until it is proved to them that they will profit by it
Many persons will recollect that ground-nuts, new so largely imported into this country
and into rrance from the coast of Africa, were comparatively unknown 20 years ago, and
that the quantity of palm oil manufactured and exported from the coast of Africa, and the
number of localities where it is procured, have increased very much during the last 20 years.
A similar result may be obtained in cotton, which does not require more cultivation than
the ground-nuts, or more labour than the manufacture of palm oil.
It is hoped that all those who are alive to the importance of procuring cotton from
countries under the influence and protection of the British Government, and particularly of
increasing the localities whence it is obtained, will give their aid to this experiment. It is
one of great public importance, in which every Englishman should take an interest.
The following gentlemen have consented to act as Trustees: — M. Forster, Esq., m.p. ;
W. M. Hutton,Esq. ; J. A. Turner, Esq., President of the Manchester Commercial Asso-
ciation ; W. B. Sewell, Esq. ; to whom it is requested all promises of subscriptions may be
forwarded.
A committee will shortly be formed at Cape Coast, for the management of the affairs
and to carry out the plans of the association, which will consist of the most respectable
among the merchants and inhabitants of the Gold Coast settlements.
The following subscriptions have been already made : — M. Forster, Esq .m.p., 250/.;
J. A. Turner, Esq., 100/.; W. M. Hutton, Esq., 100/.; Messrs. R. & W. King, 100/.;
W. B. Sewell, Esq., 25/. ; B. Cruikshank, Esq., 100 /. ; F. Swanzy, Esq., 100/.
No. 3.
B. Hawes, Esq. to
J. Swanzy, Esq.
10 August 1850.
* Page 24.
— No. 3.—
Copy of a LETTER from B. Hawes, Esq., to F. Swanzy, Esq. .
Sir, Downing-street, 10 August 1850.
I am directed by Earl Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the
30th ultimo,* and to express to you his Lordship's thanks for the very interesting
information contained in it on the subject of the cultivation of cotton on the Gold
Coast.
I have, &c.
(signed) B. Hawes.
2. — Correspond-
ence with the
Foreign Office*
No. 1.
H. U. Addington,
Esq. to Herman
Merivale, Esa.
18 January 1050.
2. — CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
— No. 1. —
3-
vo
Copt of a LETTER from H. U. Addington, Esq., to Herman Merivale, Esq.
Sir, Foreign Office, 18 January 1850.
I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to transmit to you the accompanying
copy of a letter, and of its enclosures, which has been addressed to his Lordship
by the President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures, on
behalf of that society, setting forth the importance of testing the capacity of the
soil and climate of the kingdom of Dahomey for the production of cotton ; which
plant the Chamber have reason to believe may be cultivated with, success in that
country.
I am to request that you will lay these papers before Earl Grey, and that you
will state to his Lordship that Lord Palmerston is of opinion that they powerfully
tend to show the advantage which would arise from the re-occupation of the
British Fort at Whydah> since the officer placed in charge would be able to
superintend and direct the measures necessary for encouraging and increasing the
growth and collection of cotton in the neighbouring districts.
[See Note* ]
I have, &c.
(signed) H. U. Addington.
[• On the subject of the prospects of cotton cultivation m the Kingdom of Dahomey $ seethe
concluding portion of Mr. Crutkshank's Report, 9 November 1848, ptge as, of House of Conum*
Paper, No. 59^ 14 June 1849.]
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. *7 Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COAST.
2< — Correspond-
ence with the
Foreign Office.
Encl. l, in No. i.
Enclosure 1, in No. 1.
Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures,
My Lord, Manchester, 10 January 1850.
The Directors of this Chamber have seen with extreme regret in the newspapers an
announcement of the death of Mr. John .Duncan, whom your Lordship had recently
appointed British Vice-Consul at Whydah, and they think it right to make your Lordship
acquainted with the circumstances under which their interest in the welfare of that energetic
gentleman had attained a very high point.
Previously to his last setting out for the scene of his mission, Mr, Duncan paid a visit to
this Chamber, for the purpose of making known his conviction, derived from personal
inspection, that there were large tracts of land in the neighbourhood of Whydan, which
would be suitable to the cultivation of cotton ; that, in fact, cotton was already largely cul-
tivated in the dominions of the King of Dahomey, and that, from the tenor of conversations
which he had already held with the monarch, he was convinced that if it could be demon-
strated that his subjects could find a vent for their produce, and his own exchequer receive
the necessary support, the King would willingly employ them in those pursuits in preference
to slave-hunting.
Convinced by the earnestness and candour of Mr. Duncan, who was most anxious to
make the experiment under his own superintendence, the Chamber held out all the
encouragement it could give, it supplied him with a small quantity of seed for his first trial,
and, if that should be successful, or give hopes of a successful culture there, it promised to
furnish him with such further supply of American seed as might be requisite to extend his
operations. We instructed him fully in the description of cotton which would be most
useful to this country, and we requested him to send to us, immediately on his arrival at
Whydah, such a quantity of the native cotton as might enable us, by passing it through
our machines in Manchester, to test its character.
Appended to this letter are copies of the only communications we have received from
Mr. Duncan. That dated the 14th of September,* arrived in the early days of December, * Page 29.
to which the Chamber replied through its Secretary, on the 19th of that month ; a transcript
of that letter is also attached ; Mr. Duncan's letter of the 18th+ of August was received by f Page 28.
us only on the 2d instant ; but the cotton which he says was sent by the same vessel, has
not yet been heard of, which is unfortunate, inasmuch as the small sample enclosed in his
letter of the 14th of September, and which he describes as " the common cotton of
Dahomey," is of a quality, which, if borne out by the larger sample, would leave little to
be desired ; it would find daily vent, and would enter at once into the great bulk of British
manufactures.
We trouble your Lordship on this subject, because an increase in the sources of supply
of raw cotton is a matter which has become not merely desirable, but absolutely of vital
necessity. It yields not in importance to a plentiful supply of food. We appeal to your
Lordship, in order that if a successor to Mr. Duncan be to be appointed, and the favourable
disposition of the King of Dahomey towards Great Britain, would seem to render such a
course desirable, some Gentleman may be selected who is willing to follow the course so
auspiciously begun by Mr. Duncan; and that your Lordship might, if compatible with your
arrangements, make it a matter ' of instruction to the new Vice-consul to do so. The
Directors of this Chamber trust that your Lordship will forgive a suggestion which they
venture to make, that might conduce to the interests of Mr. Duncan's widow, as well as to
the furtherance of the national object which we have so much at heart, if your Lordship
would forthwith instruct some officer to look after Mr. Duncan's property at Whydah ; and
if the produce of his plantations be forwarded to us, we will do everything in our power to
realize the most for her. Our letter to Mr. Duncan, of the 19th December,! will of course t Page 29.
be now inoperative ; but it may be taken as a proof that we wore in earnest in our desire to
test the capability of the West Coast of Africa to become a sourse of supply for our
greatest want, and of our wish to originate measures, which besides being useful to our-
selves, will, we believe more than any other, tend to the extinction of the slave-trade ; and
your Lordship may rest assured that we will willingly afford every facility in our power to
any one who will hereafter adopt the course projected by Mr, Duncan.
The Right hon. Viscount Palmtrstoo, a.c.B.
&c. dec. fcc.
I have, &c.
(signed) Tkomas Baxley,
President.
740-
D 2
Sub-Enclosure
Digitized by LiOOQ IC
Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COAST.
9.— Correspond-
ence with the
Foreign Office.
♦ A string is equal
to l d. sterling.
28 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Sub-Inclosure 1, in No. I.
• Mr. John Duncan, to the President of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures
at Manchester.
Sir, British Fort, Whydah, 18 August 1849.
I have the honour to acquaint you of my safe arrival on the coast of Africa, and, thank
God, myself and friends who accompany me are in excellent health and spirits. We arrived
here on the 28th of July, but owing to the heavy surf, could not land anything from the
ship during a whole week. This is the worst time of the season for landing anything from
the ships, but it is also the most healthy season. My reception on arrival here was of the
most flattering description ; all the Europeans and native Cabaceers and their soldiers, turned
out to welcome me ; the manufacturers of gunpowder would benefit as much as any party
by my reception. The French merchants here, occupying the old French fort, cnve me a
salute of the number of guns usual for Consuls. A messenger was immediately despatched
to the King, to acquaint him with my long-expected return to his country. As soon as the
intelligence reached his capital, he despatched another to Whydah to welcome me, and to
tell me how happy he was to hear of my return, and how glad he will be to see my face
again. He has sent no less than six messengers to urge my visit to him in his capital. He
sent an order that all the English Town people are to be at my disposal and command, to
perform whatever labour I may require, and at whatever remuneration I may think fit. This
order was one of much satisfaction to the people, as they know that I always paid them
when I required their labour when last in this country. The English Town people mustered
in the Fort yard, and 1 registered them in their native names, and found in old and young
capable of labour, and exclusive of the sick and extremely aged, 88 women and 82 males,
making in all 170. I hired 60 people four days, at the rate of four strings* of cowries per
head each day, which is good pay for people placed entirely at my own discretion.
I have planted about half your cotton seed, and the rest I take with me to Dahomey on
Thursday next ; I acquainted one of the natives that I wanted some cotton as a specimen,
and on the following morning I was overwhelmed with cotton from all parts of the neigh-
bourhood, but my limited means and expenses in first establishing myself, prevented me
making a considerable purchase. I have sent you a small quantity which will be sufficient
to enable you to judge of the quality and staple of the spontaneous production in this
immediate neighbourhood, but in Dahomey there is a much longer staple, a speci-
men of which I will forward by the earliest opportunity. You promised to send me
cleaning machines, which I hope you will send by the earliest opportunity, and, if God
spares me, I shall be enabled to send you plenty of cotton, at a price that will suit your
purpose. I know, from the good feeling existing between myself and the King of Dahomey,
that I shall be enabled to make arrangements for the production and supply of cotton to
your entire satisfaction ; but of course I need not mention that it is necessary that I should
oe provided with the means, and I trust that my public and private character is such as to
ensure your entire confidence in all that I may undertake for your advantage. My position
here, as British Vice-consul is certainly a great advantage in enabling me to carry out any
undertaking, but unfortunately I am receiving no pay or remuneration for that office.
Should you feel disposed to afford me some assistance to enable me to carry out my fore-
going suggestions aud plans, Manchester goods and cowries are the best things you can
send, and send them in casks or puncheons, I would either sell them, or fill them with
palm-oil, as the trade in that article is very rapidly increasing. There are no less than
12 ships lying in this roadstead taking in palm-oil, and only three years ago it was a rare
occurrence to see more than three vessels at one and the same time, and perhaps two of
that number were slavers. You will feel much satisfaction when I inform von that the
slave trade is almost comparatively annihilated in this part of the coast, although it was
only a short time ago one of the greatest marts in Africa. All the merchants formerly
most extensively engaged in the slave-trade are now, at this moment, doing more trade in
palm-oil than any British merchant on this part of the coast, and the more frequent presence
of our men of war, now that I am placed here as consular agent, will be the means of
even a more extensive adoption of legal commerce and industry. No suggestion so plau-
sible or likely to promote both British and native interests ever has been advanced as your
idea of the encouragement of the growth and supply of cotton. Could you not, through
the influence of your talented and persevering member, Mr. Bright, m. p., easily procure
a charter for a company of manufacturers, under the title of the African Agricultural Com-
pany ? Nothing would afford me more pleasure and satisfaction than in being instrumental
m proving to the world, that the resources of Africa, if judiciously managed, are capable of
working or effecting her own salvation, and with great advantage to all Europe. Trusting
that the trade of Manchester is flourishing, I subscribe myself, &c.
The specimen I have forwarded I purchased at the rate of 4rf. per pound ; ivory and butter
can also be obtained at a reasonable rate for cowries, goods or dollars.
P. S. — It has been suggested to me, that it will be prudent to save some of the cotton
seeds intended for the king, and plant it here in the next rainy season, which will be in
about 10 weeks; I have consequently put a number of the English Town people to work, I
can borrow sufficient to pay them until I hear from you.
Sub- Enclosure
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 29 Part IT.
AFRICAN
Sub-Enclosure 2, in No. 1.
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COAST.
TVIr. John Duncan to Mr. Thomas Boothman, Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at 2. Correspond*
Manchester. ence with the
Whydah Fort, Consular Office, Foreign Office.
14 September 1849.
I have the honour to inform you of my safe return to Whydah after visiting the king in
his capital, Aborney. Tt is also with much satisfaction I am enabled to inform you that the
"king is much pleased with your proposal for the cultivation of cotton. I have given him a
portion of the seed with which you furnished me. I also presented Mayho Ladyetto, his
chief minister, with some ; the seeds given to both are planted. I have been furnished with
ti seed from a cotton plant only found in Dahomey, at least not on the West Coast of
Africa; the plant is about 14 feet in height, and well spread. I have taken a drawing of
the leaves, and have enclosed a leaf from the same plant, which may enable you to judge
of the probability of its being an advantage to cultivate ; the seed is of a greenish colour,
and not so round as the cotton seed usually found on the coast, but is more flat. The.
cotton appears to me to be equal in quality to the best sample in my possession which was
supplied to me when I was in Manchester, and marked Is. per pound. I have got some
seea to plant here. I have had some more men employed clearing ground for planting.
Ere this reaches you, you will most likely have received ray letter dated 24th or 22d of
August, which will afford you more information. The cotton planted three weeks and four
days ago, has only partially appeared, which was perhaps on account of the dry weather ;
however, I have yet some seed left, and have four more acres of land ready, and the
planting season is just at hand. If I am only supported, I can accomplish your object in
establishing cotton plantations on this part of the coast, especially as my interview with
the king has been so favourable, and all the English Town people are placed at my disposal.
*But I have already been obliged to borrow money, much against my principle or incli-
nation ; however I trust that if necessity compels me to draw a bill of the sum of 60 L,
you will not feel offended. 1 would not make the proposal, but I beg to acquaint you that
1 have no remuneration for my services as British Consul, although the duty is likely to be
important. I am only in time for the messenger to Ahguay with the merchant's letter bag;
consequently I beg you will at this time excuse any further detail respecting my journey to
Dahomey and back, but will furnish you with detail on another occasion. I have enclosed
you a small sample of the common cotton from Dahomey, but it is much inferior to that
produced from tne plant bearing the leaf enclosed.
You will have received the sample sent per the same vessel by which I sent your letter.
Another cask filled with a sample arrived to-day, but too late to forward per this vessel, as
she is 50 miles to windward. Should you feel disposed to be kind enough to furnish me
with the means of persevering, the most effectual means would be cloth, cowries and
hardware, such as knives and scissors of good size. Trusting you have received my last
letter and the cask containing the sample of cotton, I subscribe myself, &c.
Sub-Enclosure 3, in No. 1.
Mr. Thomas Boothman, Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at
Manchester, to John Duncan, Esq., British Vice-Consul at Whydah, being in reply to
Annex No. 2, the Annex No. 1 not having been then received.
Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at Manchester,
19 December 1840.
Your letter of the 14th September with its enclosures has reached me, but I am sorry
to say that I have not heard anything of your letter of the 22d August to which you refer,
nor of the sample of cotton which you sent by the same vessel. I hope they will turn up
soon, as I feel great interest in the case. What was the name of the vessel, and to what
port bound?
I look upon your letter now under answer as very encouraging, and I shall look forward
with anxiety for your further letters. I think the small sample of cotton enclosed in your
letter indicates a quality that would find a ready sale in our market, but the sample is too
small to allow a definite idea to be formed of the price it would bring. You would do well,
however, to send off at once as large a quantity of it as your means would permit, and it
shall have a fair trial. You must take care that the cotton be free from seeds, leaf and
every kind of dirt, and be packed so as to preserve it from injury in its transit. In case it
would aid your operations, you may draw upon me at two months or three months sight,
i» the extent of 3d. sterling; for every pound weight of cotton, equal to the enclosed sample,
for which you may send bill of lading to me. Tne consignment to be shipped to Liverpool
to my order. I mean this operation as a trial only ; it may lead to wider limits and consi-
derable traffic. If, on the other hand, it may be necessary to send you out the means of
purchase in the form of manufactures, hardware, trinkets, &c, say what kinds, and send
me samples, if you can, of things th^t would be most useful in bartering for cotton, and I
will endeavour to make arrangements in that way iu time to meet the extra quantity of
74O.. D 3 cotton
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*art II. 30
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
COLD COAST.
2. — Correspond-
ence with die
Foreign Office.
No. 2.
H. Merivale, Esq.
to H. U. Adding-
ton, Esq.
24. January 1 850.
* Page 26.
cotton which your example and advice to the natives may soon make available to us. As
you receive no remuneration for your consulship, I suppose you are permitted to trade.
I can form no idea, from the enclosed leaf, or the quality of the cotton which the superior
cotton plant of Dahomey would produce, but send as much of the cotton as you can, and
apply the above-named conditions for drawing on me to this operation.
You ask to draw on me to the extent of 50 /. to support your own operations ; you may
do so, as I have every confidence that your zeal and prudence will soon put you in a position
to refund it. I do not mean that we shall be in a hurry about repayment.
Your report of the reception which the King of Dahomey gave to you, and the manner
in which he received the proposition for increasing the cultivation of cotton in his dominions,
gives us the greatest pleasure. If you have an opportunity, make this communication to
him on our behalf, and assure his majesty, from us, that in seeking to extend our intercourse
. with his dominions, we are most desirous, and have no other wish than, that mutual trading
should confer mutual advantages, thereby to secure lasting friendship and increased happi-
ness to himself and to his people. We desire you also to give the same assurances to nis
chief minister, Mayho Ladyetto, and also of our respectful consideration.
Whenever you have spare time, write to me as fully on all things as your leisure will
permit
Believe me, &c.
— No. 2. —
Copy of a LETTER from Herman Merivale, Esq., to H. U. Addington, Esq.
Sir, Downing-street, 24 Jauuary 1850.
I have received and laid before Earl Grey your letter of the 18th instant,*
transmitting copies of a letter and its enclosures from the president of the Man-
chester Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures, respecting the production of
cotton in the kingdom of Dahomey, and expressing the opinion of Viscount
Palmerston, that the statements made by the chamber tend to show the advantage
which would arise from the re-occupation of the British Fort at Whydah as a
means of encouraging the growth of cotton in the neighbouring districts.
Lord Grey requests that you will refer Lord Palmerston to my letter to you of
the 18th instant, in which Lord Grey's general concurrence is expressed in the
views entertained by Lord Palmerston with respect to the advantage to be derived
from the re-occupation of Fort Whydah, and that you will observe to his
Lordship, that the first step which it appears to Lord Grey should be taken is the
appointment of another Vice-consul there, to follow up the measures which were
in progress at the time of Mr. Duncan's death.
Lord Grey has learnt with much satisfaction, that the Chamber of Commerce
in Manchester is disposed to co-operate in the measures which may be adopted
for the encouragement of the growth of cotton in Africa, an object which his
Lordship considers to be of the very greatest importance.
I have, &c.
(signed) H. Merivale.
No. 3.
Lord Eddisbury to
H. Merivale, Esq.
6 February 1850.
u\Duaca»>
— No. 3.—
Copy of a LETTER from Lord Eddisbury to Herman Merivale, Esq.
Sir, Foreign Office, 6 February 1850.
With reference to my letter of the 3d ultimo, and to your reply thereto of
the 18th ultimo, on the question of re-occupying the British Fort at Whydah,
and of obtaining the co-operation of the King of Dahomey in suppressing the
slave trade, I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to transmit to you the
accompanying copies of two despatches which have since been received from the
late Vice-consul Duncan, and of a letter, addressed by the King of Dahomey to
his Lordship.
I am to request that you will lay these papers before Earl Grey for his
information.
I am, &c.
(signed) Eddisbury.
Enclosure
Digitized by V^rOOQ IC
SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 31 Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
Enclosure 1* in No. 3. gold coast.
Extract of a Report from J. Duncan, Esq. to the Right honourable Viscount Palmerston, 2# Correspond-
dated British Fort, Whydah, 22 September 1849. enCe with the
My Lord, . „. Foreign Office.
I hate the honour to acquaint you of my safe arrival at Abomey, the capital of the End. 1, in No. 3-
kingdom of Dahomey ; I started from Whydah on the evening of the 24th of August, and
arrived in Abomey on the 30th. * # * * *
At the entrance to the capital we were met by all the principal cabooceers and officers of
the household, who, after the usual ceremony of drinking healths, with all of them accom-
ried by a continual fire of musketry, we were conducted to the palace, and after passing
three times in parade order, the King requested me to dismount and come to him.
1 found him the same frank, unassuming but intelligent man I had found him in 1845; he
expressed his great satisfaction at seeing me once more according to my promise, and said
he hoped that the Queen of England had sent me to live at his hand for a long time, and to
teach his people some of the arts of civilized life ; he next inquired of the Queen's health,
and the whole of the Royal Family of England; next the Queen's cabooceers, and then drank
the Queen's health, and afterwards her Ministers, accompanied by roars of musketry. *
# * # Two days after, the Queen's presents were got ready and sent
to him, through Mayho. The King was much pleased with the presents, especially with
the scarlet uniforms and scarlet cloth ; he was also much pleased with a spinning-wheel
sent by my mother from Scotland, and also with a small model weaving-loom I had made
for him ; he requested me to show him how to spin, which placed me in rather an awkward
position, especially as it was cotton instead of flax; however I acquitted myself to his satis-
faction. After overhauling the edge tools and inquiring their particular uses, be requested
that 1 should take some of them back to Whydah, for the purpose of instructing two young
men which be promised to send down here under my charge. On the day previous to my
departure from the coast for Abomey, the King sent a messenger to acquaint me that it
will be necessary (holding office in his dominions) that I shall attend his annual custom ;
in consequence of which I kept some few of the presents for that occasion, having plenty of
other articles of hardware, which I added and presented in the name of Her Majesty ; this
will enable me to go full-handed cm my next visit, when he promises to give me full answers
to your Lordship's letter respecting the Slave Trade ; he listened very attentively to the
letter, and said that when I attend his custom, and see the quantity of money he pays to
his people annually, I shall be better able to give an opinion whether legitimate trade can
be extended to afford a revenue equivalent I told him it was probable some years must
elapse ere that could be done ; be must himself call forth the resources of the soil of his
country, and told him that as cotton was the spontaneous production of the soil, it could
easily be increased to any extent, and we would purchase as much as he chose to raise ; tt»
proposal seemed to please him very much* He admits there is no market for slaves now, which
makes him very poor indeed ; be promised to do all in his power to extend the cultivation
of cotton, provided I remain in his country, and secure a market for it ; the King admits
the injustice of slave trading, but remarked that we were a long time finding it out to be
wrong ; and so soon as he finds that by any other means he can raise sufficient revenue, he
will readily abandon it; but again remarked that he would answer all at the next custom.
# # # # f #
I have this day been visited by some respectable people from Ahguay, who some years
ago emigrated from Sierra Leone ; they appointed their headman to come here to present a
petition, which I have enclosed to your Lordship. Cole, the bearer to me, is a very respec-
table man, and expresses his own and the whole of the Sierra Leone people's readiness to
assist me in carrying out any agricultural experiment, and in collecting and planting cotton ;
this would assist these people themselves, as well as employing them profitably, to those
requiring their services ; they are despised by the sluve dealers, as their presence and their
education tends to expose the slave-dealing system. I am at present cramped in my means,
as I am obliged to appear as respectable as iny means will admit, to maintain the credit of
my country, and I trust that some of the friends of Africa will lend me some assistance.
I have already planted a considerable quantity of cotton, which has done much to exhaust
my funds. * * # * * *
Nothing will afford me more gratification than to be the means of doing good for my
country, and entirely abolisbmg slavery on this part of the coast, and establishing a system
of remunerative industry and an extension of legitimate commerce. I fear my lengthened
communication will be irksome, and will now conclude.
I am, &c.
(signed) John Duncan,
B. V. Consul, Whydah.
740. d 4 Enclosure
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Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
GOLD COAST.
2.— Correspond-
ence with the
Foreign Office.
Encl. 2, in No. 3.
32 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Enclosure 2, in No. 3.
Extract of a Report from J. Duncan, Esq. to the Right Honourable
Viscount Palmerston; dated British Fort, Whydah, 22 Sept. 1849.
I have enclosed the Petition of a person named Cole ; he came by the Lagoon from
Ahgway ; he is the head man of the Sierra Leone people, or liberated Africans (mentioned'
in my despatch) ; he says cotton is abundant in the neighbourhood of Ahgway. I have
a number of men planting cotton seed this day. I got the seed from the king at Abomey ;
it is a very superior cotton, and the plant is different to any other on this part of the coast.
I have enclosed a leaf for your Lordship's inspection, as well as one of the common cottoa
plant of the coast.
Enclosure 3, in No. 3.
Abomey, 9 September 1849.
Encl. 3, in No. 3. I, Gizaw, King of Dahomey, beg to return my sincere thanks to the Queen of England'
and Lord Palmerston, for presents sent to mt by them through Mr. Duncan. I beg also to-
thank Lord Palmerston for his good advice respecting the trade of this country, and I do
assure Lord Palmerston that the earliest opportunity will be taken of consulting my
cabooceers on the subject, and at the next annual custom held here, Mr. Duncan shall be
made acquainted with our decision. I have always a strong desire to cultivate a friendship
with the people of England, and to establish and increase a trade with that country.
Englishmen were my father's best friends, and he always told me to respect Englishmen,
and look upon them in my heart as sincere in their promises and friendship. An English-
man's heart is big, like a large calabash (gourd) that overflows with palm- wine for those
who are thirsty. 1 know that the Portuguese and Spaniards care nothing for me ; their
friendship and presents are all to serve their own purpose of obtaining slaves, upon which
they themselves derive the principal profit. I beg to thank Lord Palmerston for appointing
my friend, Mr. Duncan, Vice-Consul for my country, and I promise to protect and assist
him in performing the duties for which you have placed him here, and shall afford him the
same protection when passing through my country, as I did on his last journey in my
dominions. I have broken the Dassa country, whose people went to war against
Mr. Duncan when passing their country. I hold their chief a captive ever since ten moons
after Mr. Duncan's visit to their country, and have kept him in my house, that Mr. Duncan
might see his enemies in captivity before he die ; he has now seen him, and my heart
rejoicetb, and so shall fall every one who shall molest an Englishman while under my
protection.
I am much pleased with the proposal of cultivating cotton in my country, and have
already planted the seeds given to me by Mr. Duncan ; Mayho has also planted some.
I beg to assure the Qugen of England, and also Lord Palmerston, of my sincere friendship
and gratitude.
(signed) (Mayho, holding the top of the pen)
On behalf of Gizaw, King of Dahomey,
Mayho Ladyetto, Prime Minister.
Lord Viscount Palmerston,
H. M. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Digitized by
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 33 Part II.
AFRICAN
_ SETTLEMENTS.
3.— DESPATCH FROM GOVERNOR SIR W. WINNIETT, AND
EARL GREY'S REPLY. ooldcoast.
8.— Despatch from
Governor Sir W.
Winniett, and Earl
— No. 1. — Grey's Reply.
Copy of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir W. Winniett to Earl Grey.
Cape Coast Castle, 22 May 1850.
(Received, 30 June 1850.)
(Answered, 14 August 1850, No. 3d, page 35.)
My Lord, j*
Since my arrival at the seat of my government, I have availed myself of every Govern r Sir W
favourable opportunity to obtain sufficient information respecting the probable Winniett to'Eari
success of cotton plantations in this country ; and both from my own observation, Grey,
as well as from the opinions expressed by the most intelligent and practical ** Mav l*5<>-
members of the commercial community here, I feel warranted in expressing, with
much confidence, my conviction that the statement which I have now the honour
to lay before your Lordship conveys as just and correct views upon the subject
as it is possible to arrive at, without having had recourse to actual experiment.
2. With reference to the capabilities of the climate and soil to produce cotton,
there is not the shadow of a doubt, as its spontaneous growth in a wild state, and
the still more satisfactory result of a successful attempt to cultivate it, place this
important point beyond a question. A small quantity was sent to England some
years ago, with the view of testing its quality, which was found to be good. The
filaments were not so long as in the Sea Island, and other finer samples of
American cotton ; but the manufacturer, Mr. J. A. Turner, of Manchester, to
whom I would refer your Lordship for information on this point, expressed
himself well satisfied with its staple, and gave encouragement to prosecute its
cultivation. It was sent back to tnis country in a manufactured state, not a little
to the delight of the native labourers employed on the plantation, who had the
satisfaction of seeing themselves attired in cloth the materials of which they
knew to be the produce of their own labour.
3. The most important consideration then which now demands our attention is,
whether the natives can be induced to give their labour continuously at a price
which would enable the African planter to compete successfully with the Ameri-
can ? This is a question which appears to be universally admitted to be of very
difficult solution in our present state of ignorance as to the effect of the introduc-
tion of a regular system of labour upon an extensive scale. Hitherto it has been
with the greatest difficulty that labourers have been coaxed to continue at field-
work for any consecutive length of time, and there is scarcely an instance of a
person volunteering his services, even for a short period, who has not been forced
to do so from the necessity of discharging some pressing debt, or with the view
of obtaining the means of performing the funeral rites of a dead relation, or of
purchasing a wife for himself. Without such incentives as these, the Gold Coast
native desires no greater happiness than to eat the bread of idleness, which the
extreme fertility of the soil enables him to do in rich abundance, without sacri-
ficing more of his ease than is necessary for healthy recreation. To judge, from
the zealous industry now displayed in the cultivation of corn and ground-nuts,
as well as in the manufacture of palm-oil, all which are brought to markets upon
the coast at the expense of very severe exertion, a casual observer would be apt
to give the Fantees credit for great industry ; and not without some show of
reason ; but his industry must be the result of his own whim, which shrinks not
from arduous labour if it be followed by a long respite, and which leads him to
prosecute his work cheerfully enough, but in a most irregular and desultory
manner, with many intervening spaces of sluggish rest and festive holidays.
Whenever he is employed where indulgences of this kind are not granted, expe-
rience proves that he will not voluntarily remain in such employment longer than
he can possibly help it. Certainly, it still remains to be seen whether a rate of
wages which would permanently ameliorate his condition might not overcome
the strong bias of his nature ; but there appears a settled conviction in the minds
of those most conversant with the native character, that no sane man would risk his
capital in an undertaking the success of which solely depended upon the
740. E voluntary
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PtotlL 34 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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STTTLEMEffTS. voim^^ service of the natives, stimulated by no other incentive than such fair
gold coast. and equitable wages as a business with moderate profits would allow, and I am
•— - obliged to confess that this also is my own opinion.
^-^D^p^i from 4 Your Lordship will perceive, from the foregoing paragraph, that I have
WHttkct and Bar! no re^ance *n ^e success of any experiment that may be made for the cultivat
Gre/s Reply. iion of cotton dependent solely upon the voluntary labour of the natives. Bu-
there are circumstances conuected with the social condition of the people which
might be made available in overcoming this difficulty, and, at the same time*
become a most efficient means of moral and social improvement, without the
intervention of any greater restraint upon the free agency of the individual
than such as laws wisely calculated for his ultimate good would seek to impose ;
without, I might say, the intervention of any restraint which he would not
himself cheerfully sanction for the importance of the benefit conferred. These
circumstances I will endeavour to state as briefly as I possibly can.
5. I have no* to tell your Lordship that a species of domestic slavery obtains
throughout the whole extent of my government, partaking partly of the pecu*
liarities of the patriarchal rule, partly of the old feudal system of Europe, and
partly of pure unmixed slavery, but necessarily mild and indulgent, from the
jealous care of the Government.. With this state of society upon the Gold Coast
your Lordship is already fully conversant ; and I need not occupy your time
further upon this point than by pointing out in what manner, it appears to me,
that this peculiarity may be made available for a supply of labourers.
6. At present the chiefs and heads of families lay claim to the services of their
dependents, retainers and slaves, but owing to the discouragement shown by
the Government to every species of servitude, this claim is little more than
nominal, and is only successfully maintained when the service demanded sails
the humour of the dependent, or is known to be of a nature which it is politic
or the Government, for the sake of the peace of the country, to assist the chieif
in upholding. The forced obedience of the dependent being circumscribed
within these narrow limits, a large scope is granted to him for idle and vicious
indulgence, which generally recoils upon the head of the master, who is held
responsible for all his slave's pecuniary liabilities, and not unfrequently has to
make pecuniary compensation also for some of his criminal acts. Under such
circumstances, where the humane intentions of the Government serve no other
Eurpose than to screen a crowd of idle profligates, who make a plea of the
nown detestation of the English Government to anything in the guise of
slavery, for doing no useful service at all, it were surely better to allow the
master to exercise some forcible authority, or to permit him even to enter into
such contracts for their services as would bring advantage to both. In my
opinion, it is as necessary for the good order and tranquillity of the country, as
it is for the moral improvement of the dependents themselves, that some such
privilege as I have here specified, and which of right belongs to them, should
be avowedly sanctioned by the Government.
7. Again, there are many languishing in a dull, inactive bondage, the penalty
of debt incurred, perhaps, not by the parties themselves, but by their relations ;
they render no service equivalent to wipe out the claim, nor do they seem to ewe
to do so, as long as they are allowed to join in the idle retinue of a chief; but
place before them the opportunity of obtaining such a recompense for their labour
as will enable them in a short time to shake off their fetters, and very soon they
will avail themselves of it.
8. Lastly, our prisons are frequently tenanted by persons committed for debts
of a fraudulent nature, and others who have either embezzled or squandered away
goods committed to their charge in the most unprincipled manner. At present
tnere is no suitable punishment for such dishonest dealers. After a brief im-
prisonment, they are set at liberty, to enjoy, perhaps, the fruits of their roguery ;
and where the moral condition of a people is so low as in this country, there is
no degradation nor public reprobation attached to the released criminal. His
imprisonment, in the eyes of his indulgent countrymen, has wiped all stains
from his character.
9. My object in making the representations which I have done in paragraphs
6, 7 and 8, is that your Lordship may clearly understand the position of the
parties referred to, and be able to judge of the propriety of the recommendations
which I am about to make ; viz. —
That the planter be countenanced in entering into contracts with chiefs for the
services
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 35 Tmt II.
AraiCAir
serv ices of as many of their people as may be agreed upon, and for different SETTLEMENTS,
periods of time, extending, if necessary, to three years, proviskft being made in QotD coAsr
ail suck contracts for a suitable remuneration to the labourers. —
That aH slaves, pawns and other dependents* shall be at liberty to redeem ^C^!^^^^
themselves from their masters at a moderate fixed price* to be paid from tfterr SSSTSl EaA
mages,, and that die planter, if be sees fit, may be aliened to advance like q^s jtiply.
TCdemptraMmney, and to* charge it against the wages of tbe person redeemed :
Provided always, that he shall not make this an excuse for protracting the
quidation of the debt beyond the space of th*ee years; at the expiry of which
time, the labourer must be at liberty to go out free.
That aH fraudulent debtors be compelled to work out their debts at the
ordinary rate of wages, receiving during the time the prison allowance for
subsistence, to be deducted from their wages.
And finally, that the Legislative Council be authorised to pass an u Apprentice
Act," if necessary, and a " Labour Act," to compel the due fulfilment of all
lawful contracts and engagements entered into according to the stipulations
specified above ; care being taken to render the provisions of the said Act as
effective for the protection of the labourer, as of his employer.
10. If the recommendations, which I have ventured to offer, should meet with
your Lordship's approbation, I feel persuaded, that the cultivation of cotton, and
of coffee also,, may be undertaken with success ; and that enterprising men will
not be wanting to risk adventuring their capital in undertakings of the kind,
under such a gurantee for the supply of labour. Neither do I think, that your
Lordship should scruple to withhold your sanction from any suspicion, that these
recommendations have a tendency to encourage slavery. On the contrary, I
would regard every plantation as a nursery of freedom, and as affording the only
efficient means of emancipating the natives of the Gold Coast from a thraldom,
which is the growth of ages, with its foundations so deeply rooted in the 1 very core t
of the social system, as to bid defiance to any hasty measures of emancipation.
11. The importance of the question under consideration, has necessarily com-
pelled me to treat it at some length ; but I hope that your Lordship will not think
that I have needlessly occupied your attention, if I have afforded you sufficient
data to take a comprehensive view of the whole case.
I have, &c.
(signed) W. JVinmett.,
— No. 2.—
(No. 33.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor Sir W. Winmett. jfo. 2.
Sir. DowningHSiieet, 14 August 1850. Earl Grey to
1. I have to acknowledge your despatch " Separate " of 22d May last,* on 14 August 1850!
the highly important subject of the prospect of cotton cultivation in the country Winmett.
adjacent to Her Majesty's Forts on the Gold Coast. * Page 34-
2. I am fully aware that the greatest difficulty in the way of attempts to intro-
duce the cultivation of new articles of produce in that part of Africa, lies in
the deficiency of any adequate motive to impel the population in general to
adopt pursuits of regular industry. But serious as this difficulty unquestionably
is, it appears likely to be more severely felt when Europeans endeavour to enter
into direct undertakings for the cultivation of such articles by hired labour, than
where the same endeavour is made under particular circumstances by the natives
themselves, and for their own interest.
3. I can well understand that prudent men will hesitate to expend money in
clearing land and sowing cotton, when they cannot be sure that after having
incurred this expense and trouble, the return may not be lost, owing to their
inability to command the labour requisite to carry on the process of cultivation
and gather in the crop. I have, therefore, never anticipated that much could be
accomplished in the present state of society in that part of the world, by the
cultivation of cotton in regular plantations under the superintendence of Euro-
peans, and on their account ; which seems to be the system chiefly in your con-
templation, when you point out the obstacles which would have to be overcome.
740. e 2 4.^ But
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Part EL 36 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS. 4# gut on the other hand9 it appears from your present despatch (confirming*
gold coast, all previous accounts which had reached me), that the natives of that part of
Africa are willing to submit to very considerable, although desultory exertion,
^--Despatch fVom and actually do so, when engaged in raising those descriptions of produce for
Winnlet^and Earl w^ich they can command a certain sale. And it appears that Europeans can
Grey's Replj. rely on obtaining very considerable quantities of these articles, without serious
risk of loss, by confining their operations to purchasing the ground-nuts, palm
oil, and Indian corn, which have been raised by the negroes.
5. I have no reason to believe that the cultivation of cotton requires harder or
more regular labour than that of the articles I have just mentioned. On the
contrary, I have been led to suppose that when the cotton has once been sown
in ground properly cleared for the purpose, comparatively light labour in weeding-
and picking the cotton, is all that is wanted to secure the produce. And it seems
to be the great advantage which the cultivation of cotton possesses over that of
sugar, that it may be carried on successfully in detail, by the labour of individuals
each producing a small quantity for himself (as in the case with ground-nuts),
instead of requiring the continued and systematic labour of large numbers of
persons under the direction of a capitalist or agent.
6. It may, indeed, be necessary that cotton should be cleaned and packed under
European superintendence before it is exported ; but the machinery required
for the purpose of cleaning it is, as I am informed, by no means costly ; and there-
fore, the capital which would be necessary to make preparation for the purchasing
and cleaning of cotton raised in the manner I have described by the natives them-
selves, would be far from considerable.
7. I am, therefore, anxious that you should call the attention of merchants on
the coast to the great advantage which might result from placing a machine or
machines for cleaning cotton op the best American model, in one 'or more con-
venient situations, under the care of trustworthy agents, instructed to purchase
at a fair price, and then to clean and forward the cotton brought to them for that
purpose by the natives.
8. I am the more inclined to believe that this mode of proceeding might
answer, because I have been assured, that already in parts of Africa not far
distant from our forts, cotton is produced in considerable quantities by the natives,
for the purpose of being spun and woven by themselves, operations which are
carried on in a very rude and primitive manner. If this is so, it is obvious that
if the labour now employed in this rude manner were applied towards increasing
the cultivation of cotton, with the view of exchanging it in its raw state for
yarns and cloths, the inhabitants of these districts would obtain a very much
larger return for the same amount of exertion than they now do, and British
trade would be extended.
9. But while I am of opinion that cotton might be raised in this manner, as
ground-nuts now are, I am by no means insensible to the great advantages that
would result from any measures which would have the effect of calling forth in a
more systematic way the industry of the large population now within reach of
British influence ; so that a command of labour might be attained, applicable,
under the superintendence of civilised and educated men, to the systematic cul-
tivation of cotton and other articles of tropical produce on a large scale. I am,
therefore, by no' means indisposed to sanction well-considered attempts to accom-
plish this object by local legislation, adopting the existing customs of the people
as the basis of any laws which may be passed for this purpose.
10. 1 am aware that so barbarous a state of society cannot be suddenly and
violently altered, and that improvement can only be introduced by gradually mo-
difying existing institutions, which, for this purpose, it may sometimes be wise to
recognize, even where not free from objection according to our opinions. But it
is necessary that such a policy should be followed with extreme caution ; since
there is great danger that, if this were disregarded, any measures taken for
rendering the rights now claimed by chiefs and heads of families to the services -
of their dependents and retainers more available in obtaining useful labour, might
become the means of giving efficiency and regularity to a system of slavery, or
one closely allied to it. No such system, I need not say, can be permitted to
grow up under the British flag, or within reach of its protection.
11. This is a danger against which I think it would be difficult to guard, if
those who have now a claim on the services of particular individuals or classes
were invested with power to make contracts, disposing of those services to others
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 37 Part IL
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who would thus become entitled to exact them by compulsion, which, if I rightly SETTLEMENTS»
understand you, is the meaning of the suggestion contained in the latter part of gold coast.
paragraph 6 of this despatch. rJH"""
12. Indirectly, however, the same object might be attained by a regulation Q^^^y^
which would be a concession to the dependent instead of the master. I should winniett, and Earl
wish you to consider, whether the persons who are now in the state of depend- Grey's Reply,
ance which you describe, might not be enabled to claim the privilege of working
on their own account, on condition either of making to their master some stipu-
lated monthly or yearly payment, or yielding to him one-half, or some other
proportion, of their earnings ; becoming entirely free, whenever they could succeed
in paying off some specified amount of money, to be determined with reference
to the fair value of the right which their masters have, by native usage, to their
services.
13. Of the manner in which such a proposition as this might be adapted to the
usages and ideas of the natives, your experience will best enable you to judge.
But it appears to me that such an arrangement, if practicable, might be for the
advantage of both parties, and still more so, if it should include among its con-
ditions that of giving the dependent the right to occupy a certain amount of
ground in consideration of his payment to his master. In this manner the rela-
tions between them might perhaps be gradually converted into something re-
sembling that between landlord and tenant, instead of that between master and
slave.
14. With regard to debtors, and especially fraudulent debtors, I think that
some arrangement of the kind which you propose might be attended with great
advantage. As to the latter class (and likewise as to persons convicted of offences
such as would, in this country, be punished by imprisonment or transportation), I
am of opinion that much benefit would result from their being compelled to per-
form a certain amount of labour, paying over their earnings to their creditors, or
to the Government, according to circumstances.
15. The regulations to which it is now intended to subject persons sentenced
to transportation, on their obtaining tickets of leave in Van Diemen's Land,
with some modifications to suit them to local circumstances, would seem to be
well adapted for carrying these views into effect. And I have to call your atten-
tion to a circular despatch on secondary punishment, which I have addressed to
yourself, in common with the Governors of other colonies, as bearing on this
subject.
16. Although the compulsory labour of fraudulent debtors and criminals would
probably be insufficient for carrying on the cultivation of cotton to any extent
under European direction, yet it might well suffice for cleaning and packing what
might be brought down for sale by persons cultivating it for themselves, in the
manner described in the beginning of this despatch.
17. But another important question arises as to the authority by which any
such regulations as the foregoing could be introduced. With the exception of
those which relate to an alteration in the manner of punishing criminals, it seems
to me that these regulations could hardly be established with propriety by the
authority of the Legislative Council. The strictly constitutional power of that
body cannot extend beyond the very narrow limits of the territory under British
Sovereignty, into districts which are placed only under British protection. In such
districts, the authority in force should continue to be that of native chiefs ; and I
should strongly recommend you to act on the suggestion which I made to you
when in England, of endeavouring to give somewhat more of form and regularity
to the meetings of these chiefs, which I understand now to take place on parti-
cular occasions, and also to confer additional sanction on such regulations
(approved by yourself) as they may, by consent, establish at those meetings.
The distinction between this method of proceeding, which is in full accordance
with the general intentions of Parliament in passing the Act under which the
judicial assessor executes his peculiar 'functions, and the improper course of
passing laws in council for the Government of these districts, is one of great
importance.
I have, &c.
(signed) Grey.
«•■ E 3 SBftJGoogle
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AWUCAU
SETTLEMENTS
SKBBA LBOHB.
3*
CORRESPONDENCE REiATINO TO THE
SIERRA LEONE.
i , , i »— — ^-
No. 1.
Sir John Jeremie
to Lord J. Russell.
6 January 1841.
— No. L —
Extract of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir John Jeremie to Lord John
Russell; dated Freetown, 6 January 1841, No. T.
(Received, 8 March 1841.)
" On learning what progress had already been made in cotton cultivation, it
appeared to me that as there was a strong public feeling at this moment in England
on the subject, so good an opportunity should not be lost of bringing it promi-
nently forward. " * * * " As I find a smn of 200 L per annum has
been granted for three years for the purpose of being bestowed in premiums and
rewards to the most successful agriculturists amongst the liberated Africans, it
appears to me that this sum cannot be better distributed for the first year, at least,
than in the manner now proposed for the promotion of cotton cultivation/
Enclosure in No. 1.
Extract from the Minutes of a Council, held at the Council Chamber, Freetown,
28 December 1840.
End. in No. 1. Presbnt, the Governor and the whole Council, except Mr. William Cole, who is absent
from the colony.
His Excellency observed that the last subject to which he would that day call the
attention of the Council) related to the agriculture of the colony.
It appeared (by a despatch from Mr. Hay to General Turner, dated 30 September), thai
so far back as the year 1825, Mr. William Allen had addressed Her Majesty s Government
on the subject, and successfully urged upon it the great benefit that would result to the
liberated African population by the culture of cotton, which induced Lord Bathttrst to
appoint Mr. John Gyles, at a salary of 100 /., to superintend the experiment.
Mr. Gyles had come out to the colony, and introduced various species of cotton, but died
before the result could be ascertained.
Sir Neil Campbell appears, on information obtained from Colonel Macfoy, to have also
engaged Mr. Callie to follow up these plans ; he had planted the Sea Island cotton at Kissey,
of which Colpnel Macfoy was then manager, and succeeded in introducing it there ; hut
disagreeing about salary, he soon after this proceeded upon his travels into the interior.
A very superior cotton had also been found at Chariot**, the soene of Hannah Kilham's
labours, whence seed had been procured by the Rev. Mr. Morgan, sufficient to sow three
acres last year, which were now m a flourishing state.
Other experiments on a smaller scale had been tried, especially by Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Fergusson; and these gentlemen, with his Excellency Colonel Doherty, and in short all
others with whom he had an opportunity of conversing, were satisfied that this was a subject
deserving every consideration, nor was it improbable that the indigenous cotton which
abounded might be made a valuable article of export.
The Governor thus early drew their attention to this subject, as public attention had been
much turned to it recently in England, where an impression also prevailed, that cotton could
be largely cultivated on the western coast of Africa, in some parts of which (Dahomey) it
had been an article of commerce for centuries ; and a commercial society, with a capital of
1,000,000 I. was in progress of formation when he left England, to promote its growth and
exportation.
He need not point out how desirable it continued to be that the population of Sierra
Leone should turn their attention to cotton cultivation, a production which would have
principally to compete with the slave-erown production of America and Egypt
His Excellency further observed toat Doctor Fergusson, a member of the Board, felt
himself authorized to draw for 100 1 or 200 1, on the African Civilization Committee, a
Committee to which he (the Governor) belonged, to forward this object ; and the Governor
was desirous that a similar sum, say 200 /., from the Colonial Funds, should be placed at the
disposal of a Committee to be named by the Board, for the purpose of giving a lair and
immediate trial to the important experiment.
His Excellency proposed that the Committee should consist of Colonel Doherty, who had
kindly consented to preside over it, Mr. Hook, Mr. Lewis, Dr. Fergusson, Rev. Mr. Morgan,
Mr. Hornell, Mr. Stow, with Mr. John Jeremie as Secretary.
The Governor's? resent view would be to establish a moderate priee at whieh oottoo would
be received by the managers in the districts for ready money.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. s> ***#•
That it should be then sent up to Freetown, to the Superintendent of Liberated Africans,
and there be picked, cleaned, sorted and packed for the home market.
The details would of course be settled by the Committee, who would have to consider,
whether, in the first instance, in assessing the price to be paid the growers, any reference
should be had to quality.
The Governor therefore submitted to the Board, that the Committee above mentioned be
now appointed, and that the sum of 5500 1 be placed at their disposal.
He concluded there wms no wish to interfere with die merchants or established traders,
■or to protract this encouragement beyond the time necessary to show that cotton may be
made a valuable article of Sierra Leone export
This proposal was unanimously adopted, the Committee named, and a sum not exceeding
20Oi. placed at their disposal.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS
SIERRA LEONE.
— No. 2.—
(No. 11.)
Copt of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir John Jeremie to Lord John Russell.
My Lord,
Freetown, 7 January 1841.
(Received 8 March 1841.)
No. 2.
The situation of manager of Waterloo being vacant, this appears to me an ^Z01^ /e«mie1I
opportune moment to suggest to your Lordship the propriety of appointing to it ^jan^iSAi!
some person from the West Indies, or rather, indeed, the United States of
America, well experienced in coffee and ootton cultivation, the latter especially*
This I consider a subject of so much importance as to warrant my farther sug-
gesting that, should such a step be requisite, it might not be inexpedient to
authorize an advance of salary to pay the officer's expenses out on the terms
granted Mr. Stevenson.
The present salary is 250 /., with a residence and horse allowance. There it
an impression that this is insufficient as an inducement, and the Council would,
I have reason to think, see it willingly increased rather than that the proposed
object should not be accomplished ; my own opinion, however, is that a person
of the class I should wish to see here, a respectable intelligent man of colour, a
thoroughly practical tropical former, well inured to climate, would lie satisfied
with that sum.
I have ventured to write to Captain Washington, Dr. Banting, and Mr.
Dandison Coates, requesting them to do me the favour to seek out a fit person ;
and I beg leave to recommend, for confirmation, any gentleman whose name they
may present to your Lordship, if in yonr Lordship's estimation qaalified for the
appointment.
in the meantime, I hate appointed an acting manager at Waterloo.
I have, fcc
(signed) Jekn Jermm.
— No. 3.— .
(No* 40.)
Copt of a DESPATCH from Lord John Russell to Governor Sir John Jeremie.
Sir, Downing-street, 18 April 1841.
I ha vi to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch, No. 11,* of the 7th
of January last.
Captain Washington, Dr. Dandison Coates, and Mr. Burham, on behalf of
Dr. Bunting, have respectively informed me that they are unacquainted with any
person, such as yon require, for the office of manager of Waterloo ; and I have
therefore requested Mr. Young, the Secretary to the Government of British
Guiana, who is now in this country, but on the eve of returning to the West
Indies, to make inquiry and ascertain whether he might find it practicable to
engage the services of an individual who, besides being experienced in the culti-
vation of coffee and cotton, should possess the requisite moral qualities to fit him
for the office of superintending a considerable population of liberated Africans.
I have, Ac.
(signed) John Russell.
No. 3.
Lord J. Russell to
Sir John Jeremie.
lS April 1841.
* Fftfesupnu^
740-
M
— No. 4.—
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Part II. 40 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
SIERRA LEONE.
— No. 4.—
(No. i.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Lord John Russell to Acting Governor Carr.
No. 4. Sir, Downing-street, 6 September 1841.
I*rf John Russell With reference to the late Governor Sir John Jeremie's despatch, No. 11, of
CamtID8 w the 7th January last,* I transmit to you herewith a copy of a letter which has been
6 September 1841. received from Mr. Young, Secretary to the Government of British Guiana, reporting
* Page 39. *^e name °f a coloured person who has appeared to him to be likely to fulfil the
duties of manager of Waterloo district; and I have to acquaint you that Mr.
H. Vincent, the person in question, has been engaged to proceed to Sierra Leone
in that capacity.
I have, &c.
(signed) J. Russell.
— No. 5.—
Extract from a REPORT from Governor Fergusson, accompanying the Blue Book
for 184L, enclosed in his Despatch, No. 12, dated 30 January 1842.
No. 5. (Received, 15 April 1842.)
Report of Go- a ^N attempt has been made in the present year, initiatory to the introduction
1841!' e^8U880ll, of the culture of cotton in the rural districts of the colony ; for this purpose a
committee was appointed by the late Sir J. Jeremie, to collect information. The
committee ascertained that various kinds of cotton were cultivated in the colony
in small quantities, chiefly if not altogether for domestic purposes, such as lamp-
wick, &c. Seven samples of different kinds were accordingly collected and for-
warded to England, to be reported on as to price and quality. These were
referred to Mr. James Cook, an eminent broker in London, of whose report,
dated 3d April 1841, the following is a copy; viz. —
" ' Sir, " < London, 3 April 1841.
" ' Mr. Stokes forwarded to me for valuation, the different samples of cotton
which he has received from Sierra Leone. As a warm friend of the African
cause, and an active member of the committee for the model farm for which the
expedition carries out everything for its immediate establishment, I assure you
that I am quite delighted to find, that cotton of such superior quality can be pro-
duced in Africa, and I most sincerely congratulate you upon the result
" ' After the most careful inspection, the subjoined is the value I put on each
description,
" * I am, &c.
" • Dr. Fergusson, Sierra Leone/ " (signed) " c James Cook.9 ""
d. d.
1. Green seed, white colour, fine but rather uneven staple - 6$ to sf
2. Light brown seed, good colour, fine staple, and pretty even 7 to 7 \
3. Green seed, fair colour, rather coarse, uneven staple, some
whole seed - - - - - - - - 6 to 0j
4. Light green seed, light colour, good staple, long and pretty
even - - - - - - - - 8 to 84
5. Common African cotton, brown colour, coarse uneven staple,
clean - - - - - - - - - 5 to 5j
6. Said to be Sea Island, fair colour, a little stain, fine, but
rather uneven staple - - - - - - Oj to 10
7. Said to be Sea Island, stained, fine staple, rather uneven - 6| to 7
" Mr, Cook's report is, on the whole favourable, and preparations are now in
progress (as yet wholly of an experimental nature, and by amateur cultivators)
for the planting of several acres in the course of the ensuing rainy season ; and
short uplands and Sea Island varieties are those which have appeared to offer the
best promise ; the former has here been found to be the most productive, in the
proportion of three to one, but the latter is the highest in price, and the con-
sideration
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 41 Part II.
side rat ion of freight is not to be lost sight of. On this subject it is not in my
power in this report, to afford more full and satisfactory information ; in the report
of next year, however, more ample means of elucidation will be afforded. I may,
however*, say that I am rather sanguine of success, and can at all events affirm
that the measure shall not be allowed to fail from any want of energy or attention
on my part."
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
8IERRA LEONE.
— No. 6. —
Extuacts from Governor MacdonalcTs Report on the Blue Book for 1 845,
enclosed in his DESPATCH to Mr. Secretary Gladstone ; dated 13 June
1846, (No. 106.)
(Received, 30 July 1846. Answered, 9 October 1846, No. *7, page 42.) No. 6.
" This Return does not contain much, which on a comparison with former years dowkUo Mr*"
would authorise the conclusions that the colony is susceptible of agricultural im- Secretary Glad-
provement, as regards its soil, or that its inhabitants are an agricultural people * ; **<"*,
and even the information it does contain, cannot, I am afraid, be greatly depended 13 June l846-
on, owing to the extreme difficulty which exists in arriving at a correct estimate
of the amount, either in quantity or value, of the various items of stock or produce
therein enumerated.
" The liberated Africans particularly, and the coloured population generally,
being desirous, from motives of jealousy, and from not comprehending why a
return of their stock is required of them, to withhold the requisite information.
" The soil of the colony, it must be admitted, is not, generally speaking, good ;
on the contrary I believe it might fairly be called a very poor soil, being composed
of a loose, shingly, ironstone and granite, with comparatively but little loam or
soil ; and the faceof the whole country is so completely covered with blocksof granite,
some on the surface, others a very short way beneath it, that in any given piece
of what is termed * cleared land/ not one-fiftieth part of its surface can be culti-
vated ; it will be apparent, therefore, that the labour of clearing the face of the
mountainous country composed as that of Sierra Leone is, almost entirely of
stone, must ever be an insuperable barrier to any advancement in agriculture on
the part of the coloured population, who are too poor to bestow more time,
labour, or money in clearing their ground than is absolutely requisite to enable
them to raise sufficient produce either for their own consumption or for the
market. In the face, however, of difficulties of such magnitude, it is astonishing
how much produce can be and is raised on a piece of ground to all appearance
nothing more than a mass of blackened granite, and on a piece of ground on
which a European would not bestow a thought, the assiduity, patience, and
perseverance of the African will produce a crop, raised entirely in the openings
and the crevices between the rocks, of either grain or indigenous vegetables,
sufficient
* The following is an extract from the Report of Dr. Madden, Her Majesty's Commissioner of
Inquiry on the West Coast of Africa, dated 31 July 1841. — [Page g6i, Appendix, Report of Select
Committee of House of Commons, No. 551, 5 August 184s]: —
*' Sierra Leone. — Nothing in the way of instruction in the way of agricultural pursuits, and
nothing in the way of example, has ever been done on nnv extended scale to improve them. At
different times, some European merchants, or other settlers, have undertaken the cultivation of a
garden or a few acres of mountain soil, where they have tried to produce coffee, capsicum, ginger,
and arrow-root : these have been tried, and either after failure or temporary success, the death of
the experimentalists has brought everything to ruin, and the cultivation of the ground has been
neglected, and in a little time totally abandoned.
" The most success that seems likely to be obtained is in the growth of cotton by the Church
Missionary Society. The effort is still made in a desultory way, but no permanent good can be
expected from it till the experiment is made on a far different scale, and with very different resources
to those hitherto applied to this most important culture.",,
»»••» + •
44 Whenever there has been a temporary spirit of success attending the cultivation of any article,
such as pepper, ginger, or arrow-root, and its sale in England, there has been no dearth of industry
on the part of the liberated Africans ; but, as the profitableness of every culture has declined
hitherto, the cultivation of each article that there was a run on for the time has dwindled away
also."
740. F
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fcart It 4*
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS, sufficient to enable him to supply the wants of his family, thereby establishing*
*tM»77^v»„ satisfactorily the fact of the extreme luxuriance and fertility of the soil wherever
SIERRA LEQaom ._ • , " * . • . • • .. "
it can be brought into cultivation.
" That there are tracts of land occasionally to be met with in the colony of not
quite so sterile and forbidding a character as above represented, there is no doubt,
but the general face of the country is as I have described it; and where whole
tracts of large forest trees and luxuriant vegetation would lead to the supposition
that it merely required clearing the ground of its superfluous timber and brush-
wood, to expose to view soil suceptible of the very highest cultivation — no sooner
is the clearing completed, than the face of the ground is found to be as completely
covered with stone as it was originally with timber, and one is left in wonder to
try and account, if possible, how the immense trees which had lately stood there in
all the majesty of primeval forest grandeur could have found earth enough in which
to have fixed their roots and from which to have received sustenance.
" Although, therefore, the soil of the colony is for the foregoing reasons, not
calculated for the cultivation of the general produce of tropical climates, it is,
however, with all its apparent sterility, well calculated for the successful cultiva-
tion of coffee. *# • * * • * *
* * Cotton also, both indigenous and from imported seed grows well,
requires merely care and labour to render it a most valuable and remunerating
article of agriculture. To expect, however, that the cultivation of either of these
articles could be undertaken by the natives, or to blame them for not doing so
is unreasonable, for it should be remembered that to establish a plantation
of either coffee, sugar, or cotton, requires of necessity a far greater outlay and
command of capital than any liberated African here possesses, but let any rich
and enterprising individual, having the welfare and improvement of the African at
heart ; let any monied philanthrophist desirous of practically carrying out his own
theories with regard to the regeneration of Africa's sons come out to the colony and
establish one of these plantations ; or (if he dreads the visit) let him entrust his
capital to some trustworthy, practical, and intelligent agriculturist (not having
the fear of an African fever before his eyes) to be invested in the cultivation of
either coffee, sugar, and cotton, and he would soon see that the African need not
have recourse to emigration to improve his lot, and that he is most willing and
desirous of labour, agricultural labour, the moment there is a fair field and
opportunity of employment offered to him ; and were that once fairly estab-
lished, each or all of the foregoing articles would produce to him a handsome
annual premium on the amount of capital invested."
— No. 7.—
Extract of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor Macdonald ; dated
9 October 1846 (No. 27).
" No. 7.
Earl Grey to Go- " Your report, under the head of agriculture, is highly interesting, and I shall
pernor Macdonald, at all times be happy to receive from you any suggestions as to the best means
$ October 1846. of calling forth the neglected resources of the colony, and encouraging the cul-
tivation of coffee and other articles which you state the soil, notwithstanding its
general want of fertility, is capable of producing with advantage."
_ No. 8. —
No. 8.
Gorernor Mac-
donald to Earl
6rey,
v6 April 1847.
Extract of a DESPATCH from Governor Macdonald to Earl Grey ; dated
Sierra Leone, 16 April 1847.
(Received 25 May 1847.)
"I also transmit, for your Lordship's inspection, a sample of the indigenous
cotton of the colony, grown at the village of Goderich, in the western or sea
district of the colouy, but not cultivated ; as it may enable your Lordship to
decide upon the propriety or otherwise of encouraging the growth of that article
here
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 43 Ptat II.
JJNRICAN
here by supplying seed of the best quality, 'Sea Island/ or whatever other quality *ETTLEMBNT«.
may be considered the best. gnRRAUOKa
" I am myself no judge of the article ; but, as it grows wild here, I cannot but
believe that with proper seed and cultivation it might be grown with great
advantage, and in time pnnre & highfy valuable article of commerce."
— No. 9. —
Extract of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor Macdonald; dated
Downing-street, 31 January 1848.
No* 9,
" I have to return to you my best thanks for the samples of coffee and the Earl Grey to Go-
specimen of indigenous cotton ; I have caused them to be submitted for the www lUcdonaM,
opinion of the Board of Trade as to thehr respective qualities." 3l January l8***
— No. 10. —
Extract of REPORT accompanying the Colonial Blue Book for 1846,
enclosed in Governor MacdomkPs Despatch of 13 Hay 1847.
No. 10.
" The agricultural returns for the two years, 1845 and 1846, show a nearly ?ov??or ??a^"
equal quantity of the various articles of produce raised during each year. q t0 w
" No advance, however, has been made in the general system of agriculture of ,3 May l84'"
the colony since the date of my last report. Nor has any one here turned his atten-
tion to the cultivation, on a large scale, of either coffee, cotton, or sugar. In fact,
unless either the Government or some wealthy person will start such an undertak-
ing, it is useless to expect it will ever be attempted by the natives ; they have not
the means to commence or support it. Were a coffee, cotton, or sugar plantation,
however, once established, and fairly started, I have no doubt that in a very short
time the more wealthy of our coloured population would turn their attention
thereto, particularly to coffee and cotton.
" Once that the agricultural resources of the colony were fully developed (and the
whole of its soil may almost be considered virgin soil), and it was clearly shown
to the inhabitants that coffee, cotton and sugar, m addition to the ginger, pepper,
and arrowroot now raised, can be cultivated with success, what an inexhaustible
source of wealth, what incalculable benefits would thus be secured for the future
generations of the colony !
41 I had the honour of transmitting some time back * some samples of the indi- • See Despatch,
genous coffee and cotton of this colony to Earl Grey, from which I have no doubt 16 April 1847,
his Lordship will be able to determine whether it would be desirable that the at P*8e +2#
cultivation of these articles, particularly the coffee, should be undertaken under
the auspices of the government, with the view of leading the attention of the
inhabitants to this important subject, and of ultimately inducing them to under-
take the cultivation on their own account."
740. P2 BANANA
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AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
44
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
BAKA1U WANDS.
BANANA ISLANDS.
No. 1.
Governor Mac-
donald to
Earl Grey,
uNovemberi847,
— No. 1.—
Extracts from a DESPATCH from Governor Macdonald to Earl Grey ; dated
11 November 1847 (No. 130,) and referring to the Banana Islands,
(Received 4 January 1848.)
" The soil of the Bananas is, I believe, very good ; they are mountainous, and
densely covered in many places with palm trees ; excellent yams are grown there,
and the water around these islands abounds with fish of excellent quality. Since
the reduction of the liberated African department, and the discontinuance of
a resident manager there, but few liberated Africans have been located there,
comparatively speaking; nor, indeed, could the islands support a very large
population, as they are small, and although what soil there is is excellent, still
there are very large portions of rock found interspersed through them/9
* * * *
" That these islands might be turned to good account as coffee and cotton
plantation, there cannot be a doubt ; but, as I have before observed to your
Lordship, they must be put under cultivation by capitalists, none of the liberated
African population beiug rich enough to afford to lay so long out of their capital,
as they must necessarily do, were they to undertake such a scheme."
GAMBIA.
GAMBIA.
No. 1.
Letter on the
Products of the
Gambia.
— No. 1,—
The following Extract from a LETTER "respecting the Products of the
Gambia? is printed at page 200 of the Appendix to the Report of the
Select Committee of the House of Commons on the West Coast of Africa
(No. 551)— 5 August 1842.
" Cotton Wool. — The plant being indigenous in this part of the country, is
cultivated and manufactured to a great extent on both banks of the river, and
forms in the various shapes in which it is brought to market, by far the most
considerable article of domestic and inland commerce. The nominal or bartered
price is about 2 d. per pound in the rough. It can be procured in any quantity,
but the want of machinery adapted to the cleaning of it has hitherto deterred
Europeans from engaging in the trade."
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 45 Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
SOUTH AFRICA.
NATAL. NATAL.
CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE NATAL COTTON
COMPANY.
— No. 1.—
{No. 55.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Governor the Right Honourable Sir Henry
Pottinger, Bart., g.c.b., to Earl Grey.
Camp, Fort Peddie, 15 May 1847.
(Received, 20 July 1847.)
My Lord, (An8Wered' 3 AuSUSt 184?' N°' 1M' » 48° Gove™ Sir H.
I have the honour to forward to your Lordship copies of a letter dated Pottinger to Earl
the 12th of April, and its enclosures, from the Lieutenant-governor of Natal, x /Yfay ^^
together with a copy of the reply which I have directed to be afforded to it,
regarding a Joint Stock Cotton Cultivating Company, which it is proposed to
establish in that district.
1 hope your Lordship will approve of the opinions I have expressed to the
Lieutenant-governor; and as I think it very probable that the final arrangements
will be delayed, owing to the difficulty of the Company's obtaining the required
quantity of land in one spot, until I can receive a reply from England, I respect-
fully beg to be honoured with your Lordship's early instructions on this and any
future similar matter.
I have, &c.
(signed) Henry Pottinger.
Enclosure in No. 1.
No.1.
No. 2.
Sir, Colonial office, Natal, 12 April 1847.
I am directed by the Lieutenant-governor to transmit enclosed for the information of £nc]a *m jj0# K
the Right honourable the Governor, the copy of a memorial recently presented to him on
the part of a proposed joint stock company, together with the reply which his Honor has -
made to the memorial.
With reference to the intention announced in the accompanying prospectus, of introducing jfo. 3.
emigrants into this district from Germany, his Honor is not aware of the views of his
Excellency, or of her Majesty's Government, with respect to introducing emigrant aliens
into this district.
The advantages attendant upon the proposal seemed to the Lieutenant-governor to be
such as to justify him in extending to the undertaking all the patronage consistent with
his public duty.
As this proposal originated at Cape Town, where the majority of the subscribers reside,
I am directed to request that any communication relative to the policy of her Majesty's
Government upon this point, which it might be deemed proper to make to the Company
before they take measures to bring out the proposed emigrants, may be made to them at
Cape Town.
I have, &c.
The Honourable the Secretary to Government, (signed) D. Moodie*
Cape of Good Hope.
740. p 3 No.
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Brill. 46
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS,
NATAL.
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
No. 1.
Pieter Maritzburg, 8 April 1847.
The undersigned, duly authorized by the "Natal Joint Stock Company," established
last month in Cape Town, as will more fully appear from the enclosed copy of a prospectus,
most humbly request —
1st. That your Honor be the patron of the Company.
2d. That a grant of 30,000 acres of land be allowed for the purposes of the Company.
With regard to this part of your memorialists' prayer, they beg respectfully to suggest
that, as the said Company propose to hire, at a fair remuneration, about 30,000 Kafirs, and
that, as the employment of so many natives will, to a certain extent accomplish their
improvement in civilization, and fulfil thus, in part, the end of the location system, whether
under these circumstances a grant of the country near the Umvoti could not be given,
even though it might interfere with the contemplated arrangements with respect to the
Umvoti location. Seeing that the success of tne Company cannot fail to promote the
prosperity of this country generally, they beg your Honor's serious consideration to this
their prayer, before finally determining upon the limits of the said location.
3d. That as it is the intention of the Company immediately to begin operations, memo-
rialists pray that your Honor will be pleased to give instructions for the immediate
surveying of the land above referred to ; or, if he deem it fit, to any more desirable
locality for the Company's purposes, as every preparation will be made for defraying
the necessary expenses for survey, &c.
Memorialists beg to call your Honor's attention to the fact of the proposed intro-
duction of 120 European families into the colony, which will add 600 to the white
population, whose industry will necessarily contribute to the support of our public
institutions, and their settlement here will thus be effected without expense to the local
Government.
As the Company on whose behalf your memorialists apply, is composed of a respectable
portion of the Cape and Natal public, and are desirous of carrying out the object they
nave in view with as little delay as possible, they respectfully solicit your Honor's aid in
facilitating and expediting the allotment of land for the proposed scheme, as also in any
other way your Honor may be pleased to afford them assistance and encouragement
And your memorialists, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
(signed) H. Jargal,
His Honor Martin West, Esq,, P. J. Jung.
Lieutenant-governor, Natal.
No. 2.
Reply to the Memorial of H. Jargal and P. J. Jung on behalf of the Natal Joint Stock
Company (No. 551) " Requesting,
" 1st. That the Lieutenant-governor will be the patron of the Company. 2d. That
30,000 acres of land near the Umvoti may be granted to the Company, even
although it might interfere with the location of the natives at the Umvoti. 3d. That
the land granted in that or such other situation as may be deemed fit, may be imme-
diately surveyed ; as also, upon the grounds of the advantages which will accrue to
the district from their undertaking, that his Honor will aid in facilitating and
expediting the allotment of land, or in any other way in which he may be pleased to
afford them assistance and encouragement"
The Lieutenant-governor will be happy to patronize and encourage tne undertaking of
the Company, in as far as may be consistent with the general interests of the district, and
with the extent of his authority.
With regard to the grant of 30,000 acres of land applied for by the memorialists, though
apparently not contemplated in the prospectus which accompanies the memorial, it is out of
the power of the Lieutenant-governor to alienate Crown lands otherwise than by public sale,
and in portions not exceeding 2,000 acres, should such be required for actual and immediate
occupation for emigrants ; and memorialists are informed that a number of allotments of
land of various extents, in situations said to be favourable for this object, are now in the
course of survey, and will be immediately advertised for public sale in the ensuing month of
August. Grants from the Crown will be issued to the purchasers of these lands imme-
diately upon/ the payment of the purchase-money.
To this extent the Lieutenantrgovernoir will be enabled to facilitate the objects of the
Company ; but without the sanction of the Right honourable the Secretary of State for
the Colonies, or of the Right honourable the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, he can
hold out no prospect of any further facility or encouragement, except such as it may be his
duty to extend to the memorialists in common with other inhabitants of the district
Should
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
47 Part 1L
Should it be proposed by the memorialists to purchase the rights or supposed rights of
individuals who may not have obtained from the Crown actual titles to land, the Lieutenant-
governor desires to bring under the particular attention of the Company, the following extract
from a Government notice published here on the 13th April 1846, and which subject has
as stated in the said " Notice," been referred to Her Majesty's Government: —
" With regard to all unoccupied lands, whether abandoned by the claimants or left
unoccupied by the purchasers of supposed rights, all parties are hereby warned, that the
2uestions arising out of the abandonment of such lands will be submitted to Her Majesty's
fovernment before their admeasurement, or the preparation of title-deeds/'
By order of his Honor the Lieutenant-governor.
Colonial Office Nana], (signed) D. Hoodie.
9 April 1847.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS*
NATAL
No. 3.
Natal Joint Stock Company.
It being now proved beyond a doubt, —
1st. That the soil and climate of Natal are particularly favourable to the cultivation of
cotton of superior quality ;
2d. That native labour can be obtained to almost any extent, and at rates very far below
what are paid either in this or in any other colony ;
3d. That the samples of cotton sent home by various parties have been most favourably
reported upon by the principal London and Liverpool brokers and Manchester manufac-
turers, its value in England being from 5 J d. to 7 d. per lb. ; —
It is proposed to establish a joint stock company for the cultivation of cotton at Natal,
to be called " The Natal Joint Stock Company," with a capital of -20,000 L in 2,000 shares
of 10 /. each, of which 500 shares to be reserved for Natal and England, to be invested as
follows : — ^
1. In the purchase of land, say 30,000 acres ------ 3,000
2. In the importation of 120 uerman emigrant families, of say five persons
each, which at the rate of 10 /. each, would amount to - - - 6,000
(but which they are to refund to the Company so soon as they are
in a position to do so.)
3. In the construction of houses and warehouses ----- 1,500
4. In the purchase of machinery -------- 1,000
5. Reserve for contingencies, in the way of provisioning the emigrants,
advance to them for the payment of Kafir labour, &c, to be refunded
or deducted from the proceeds of the first year's crop - 3,000
6. Further reserve for contingencies ------- 500
Total cost of landed property, implements, passage-money, &c. &c. 15,000
Leaving to be called up hereafter, should it be advisable to do so - 5,000
£. 20,000
An acre of cotton-ground on the system at present pursued by the planters at Natal*
yields about 600 lbs. of clean cotton, which at 4 a. per pound, there would ue a gross income
of 10 /. per acre; but for the sake of being on the safe side, say an acre yields only 350 lbs.
at 3 d. per pound, or 4 1 7 1. 6 d. The working of the Company would thus, at even 4 L per
-acre be as follows : —
£. £.
1st year say 4,000 acres at £.4 =16,000, of which one-third to commence 6,300
2d „ 8,000 „ 32,000 10,666
3d „ 12,000 „ 48,000 - 16,000
4th „ 16,000 „ 64,000 21,383
5th „ 20,000 „ 80,000 26,666
£. 240,000 80,000
Leaving as the gross income of the emigrants ----£. 160,000
But from which would have to be deducted for native labour, £.
say 10,000 I. per annum ------ 50,000
Salaries of superintendents, overseers, &c, 1,000/. per
annum ----...._ 5,000
Schoolmaster, five years at £.150 - 750
Clergyman „ 200 1,000
Surgeon „ 200 1,000
Passage-money and advances to be refunded by the emigrants 9,000
66,750
Net Income to the emigrants for their five year's labour - - £. 03,250
(Being at the rate of about 150 L per annum to each family). ■—"'"" MULimmm
740. F 4 The
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SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
48
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
The Company would thus, at the determination of the five years be in the possession of
24,000 acres of cotton-ground in full cultivation, with machinery, stores, &c. &c, at a cost
of only about 6,500 L ; and as the annual net income would then be at least 25,000/., the
dividend would be 12 L 10s. per share, and in the mean time the dividend would be pro-
gressive from 2l. 10*. to 12 /. 10*.
Previous to embarkation the emigrants to find security for the return of their passage-
money, with a forfeit of 10Z. in the event of, on their arrival at Natal, they should refuse to
complete their engagements.
It may be remarked that Messrs. H. and E. Suffert and Mr. Berghteil, of the firm of
Messrs. r. J. Jungh & Co., are about proceeding to Natal, where they have already a
considerable quantity of land under cultivation; that, on their return thence, they purpose
Succeeding to Germany, with the intention of bringing out emigrants on their own account
or the cultivation of their own property, and the Company would thus have the benefit of
their valuable assistance.
The whole plan, of course, subject to the sanction of the government of Natal.
Sir, Colonial Office, Cape Town, 26 May 1847.
With reference to your letter of the 12th April, transmitting the memorial on behalf of
the Natal Joint Stock Company, and the reply thereto, I am directed by the Right honour-
able the Governor to state to you, for the information of the Lieutenant-governor, that
his Excellency sees no objection to the proposed joint stock company being formed under
such local arrangements as his Honor may see fit to lay down.
At the same time 1 am to intimate to you, that the land required for that purpose can
only be obtained by public sale, as directed for the alienation of all Crown lands.
With - "" ■ - ......
emigrant
until the decision of the Right honourable the Secretary of State on the subjc
• made known, when the earliest intimation thereof shall be forwarded to his Honor, in order
that the emigration may be checked if disapproved of by the Home Government.
The Secretary to Government, Natal.
I have, &c.
(signed) John Montagu.
No. 2.
Earl Grey to
Governor Sir II.
Pottinger.
3 August 1847.
* Page 45.
— No. 2.—
(No. 123.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor the Right Honourable
Sir Henri/ Pottinger, Bart, g.c.b.
Sir, Downing-street, 3 August 1847.
I have received your despatch, No. 55,* of the 15th May, and its enclosures,,
from the Lieutenant-governor of Natal, forwarding proposals from a joint stock
company, established for the purpose of cultivating cotton in that district.
It would appear, from the statements made by the Company, that the planters
at Natal have already introduced the planting of cotton there with great success,,
and that the soil and climate of the district are peculiarly adapted to its cultiva-
tion. The extension of this cultivation on such a scale as would make cotton one
of the chief exports of the district, would be of the highest importance both to
the colony itself and to this country, and 1 am desirous therefore to afford the
Company every encouragement that may be found practicable.
But the free grant to the Company of a large tract of land is not one of the
modes in which Government can assist them, as it is indispensable to adhere on
all occasions to the regulations established for the disposal of Crown lands: the
Colonial Government, however, would grant to the Company every facility in the
purchase of the land, by bringing into the market a sufficient quantity to meet
their demands, and in such localities as they may point out as being best suited
for their operations.
I should be ready to sanction an agreement with the Company that the whole
of the purchase-money should be applied towards the expense of introducing
emigrants to be employed on the Company's lands— of erecting dwellings for such
emigrants—- the construction of churches and schools, and the making of roadsr
&c, in the district surrounding the Company's lands.
I could not, however, sanction any portion of this money being expended in
the introduction of families from Germany ; the emigrants required by the Com-
pany must be obtained from this country, and the Land and Emigration Com-
^ missioned
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
49 Part II.
missioners would endeavour to select the best emigrants they could obtain, and, in
accordance with their usual practice in making the selection, they would, in this
case, take the recommendation of the Company, provided the persons recom-
mended as emigrants should appear to be properly qualified.
I have to request that you will cause the substance of this despatch to be com-
municated to the Company, and that you will convey to the Lieutenant-governor
of Natal, the necessary instructions for his guidance whenever the Company may
desire to commence their undertaking.
I have, &c.
(signed) Grey.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
— No- 3. —
(No. 147.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Governor the Right Honourable Sir Henry
Pottinger, Bart, g.cb. to Earl Grey.
Graham's Town, 30 September 1847.
(Received, 11 January 1848).
My Lord, (Answered, 20 January 1848, No 63, page 51.)
With reference to my despatches, Nos. 55* and 56, t of the 15th of May,
I have the honour to forward copies of a letter from and to the Lieutenant-
governor of Natal, together with the memorial of the Natal Cotton Company, to
your Lordship's address, transmitted by Mr. West.
I hope your Lordship will approve of the sanction I have conveyed to Mr.
West, as well as of the stipulation that the emigrants shall be British subjects,
at least for the present.
I have, &c.
(signed) Henry Pottinger.
No. 3.
Governor Sir H.
Pottinger to Earl
Grey,
30 September 1 847.
• Page 45-
f Referring to the
introduction of
German Immi-
grants.
Enclosure in No. 3.
Government House, Pieter Maritzburg,
Sir, 19 August 1847.
I have the honour to transmit enclosed, a memorial addressed to the Secretary of State End- in No. 3.
for the Colonies, by the Chairman, Directors and Shareholders of the Natal Cotton Company,
which I request your Excellency may be pleased to transmit to its destination, with such
opinion as your Excellency may be pleased to express.
The memorial having been accompanied with a request from the Directors that I should
forward it to your Excellency with my favourable notice, I bear to state that I am glad to be
able to report that there appears to be no doubt whatever that there is a great extent of
disposable land in. this district, well suited for the production of cotton.
1 am also of opinion, that in the present state of this district and its population, every
f>roper encouragement should be given by her Majesty's Government to undertakings calcul-
ated to call forth the resources of the soil and the industry of the inhabitants, and especially
to increase the number of the civilized inhabitants.
I conceive, however, that the most expedient course of encouraging the importation of
immigrants and the cultivation of the district, would be by allowing a drawback upon the
public sales of Crown lands, at the rate proposed of 10/. for each approved emigrant.
This encouragement would, I think, be sufficient for the objects of the Company, and
would probably be more advantageous to the revenue than the alienation of large tracts of
land at the rate proposed.
Though I perceive no notice on the subject in the memorial, I feel it necessary to point
out, that in the prospectus of the Company it is proposed that the emigrants should be
brought from Germany. 1 am strongly of opinion that, whatever might be permitted to
individuals, no public encouragement should De given to the introduction of emigrants to
this district except from the United Kingdom.
I have, &c.
The Right hon. the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope,
&c. &c. &c.
(signed) M. Wat.
740.
G
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Part IT.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS*
NATAL.
5°
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
To the Right Honourable the Earl Grey, Secretary of State for the Colonies, &c, &c*
The Memorial of the Chairman, Directors and Shareholders of the Natal
Cotton Company,
Respectfully showeth,—
1st. That commercial enterprise created by the annexation of Natal to the colony of the
Cape of Good Hope, has discovered the adaptation of the soil and climate of that territory
to the growth ana cultivation of many products hitherto considered indigenous to more
tropical regions, among which that of cotton holds a distinguished place, from the wild
luxuriance in which it is found scattered over an extent of country little less than 600
square miles.
2d. That experiments, conducted fox some years past in different situations along the
seaboard, have removed all doubt as to the capability of the soil to yield such a supply of
raw cotton as shall amply repay the employment of any capital and labour that may be
directed to its cultivation ; while the very favourable report given by competent judges in
the London and Liverpool markets, justifies the belief that at no distant period, with the
advantages of improved skill and additional experience, the material raised from the fertile
plains of Natal, need not shrink from a comparison with the product of those countries
which have long enjoyed the exclusive reputation of being cotton-growing states.
3d, That your memorialists have heard with regret of the probable withdrawment of a
certain amount of capital from the cultivation of cotton in the United States of America,
and of the anxiety which a contemplated movement of this kind has occasioned in the manu-
facturing districts of Great Britain ; but they cannot refrain from indulging the hope, that
the colony of the Cape of Good Hope will be enabled in a short time, and particularly
with a little judicious encouragement, annually to export a material of a quality suitable
for all the purposes to which American cottons are applied, and in quantity fully adequate
to any deficiency arising from the above-mentioned source.
4th. That with this object in view, as also the more immediate one of benefiting the
land in which Providence has cast their lot, your memorialists have formed themselves into
a company, called the Natal Cotton Company, adding that provision is made for the employ-
ment of native as well as European labour, with the expectation, by this means, of attaching
the various tribes of natives to the soil; of inspiring them with a sentiment of self-respect
by a wise system of remunerative industry ; ana, finally, through the instrumentality of the
school and the church, of elevating their moral and intellectual character.
5 th. That in addition to the employment of native labour, it is the intention of your
memorialists to encourage the emigration from Europe to Natal of a number of persons of
strict and sober habits, upon terms which will secure their present and future welfare ; to
locate them in villages upon the plan so happily adopted in India and elsewhere ; to allow
them the sale of the produce of their own labour, at their own estimate of its remunerating
value ; conceiving that such arrangements will best promote the comfort of those who may
enter the service of the Company, while the example of steady labour and correct deportment
which such persons will exhibit, cannot fail to exert a salutary influence on the surrounding
native population.
Gth. That while your memorialists entertain no doubt of the practicability of their
plan, and are sanguine of its ultimate success, they cannot conceal from your Lordship
their desire to obtain the patronage of the British Government to an undertaking that may
probably, in its future results, benefit the whole civilized world.
Your memorialists are not ignorant of the heavy demands the colony has lately made
upon your Exchequer to support an inglorious war with the Kafir tribes, hut they are sure
your Lordship will not impute to them a want of consideration in soliciting the aid of
Government, when it is stated that the kind of assistance required will not touch its
finances, but tend materially to enrich them.
7 th. That your memorialists therefore beg to call your Lordship's attention to the*
important fact, that in the district of Natal, at no great distance from the port of that
name, there are upwards of 300,000 acres of unappropriated Crown lands, capable of
yielding, under proper cultivation, about 500,000 bales annually of good useful cotton.
The land thu6 existing in a state of nature is covered in many places with thick bush, that
can be cleared only at an immense cost of labour and money, bat which your memorialists
are willing to undertake, provided the British Government accedes to the request now
respectfully made, that, on the condition of their importing 500 emigrants, which will be
equivalent in expense to the cost of 50,000 acres of land at the upset price of 2s. an acre,
it will grant to your memorialists a tract of cotton land equal in extent to 50,000 acres, for
the purpose of prosecuting with greater facility the enterprise of cotton planting in this
remote dependency of her Majesty s dominions.
8th. — That your memorialists would not be insensible to the blessings they enjoy under
the equitable reign of their gracious Sovereign, nor would they fail to call to mind the sincere
interest their Sovereign has ever taken in the prosperity of the chief departments of industry
among her people; they cannot, therefore, cherish the fear that she will regard with
indifference the efforts that are about to be made to redeem South Africa from the curse of
barrenness, and to convert the wilderness into a fruitful garden.
Sfaotld
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51 PartH.
Should your memorialists be so fortunate as to obtain, through your Lordship's kind
mediation, the boon they seek from the munificent bounty of the Crown, a fresh proof will
be afforded of that universal liberality, so honourable to the land of their fathers, which
recognizes the claims of humanity, however diversified by climate, race and language.
And your memorialists will ever pray, &c.
(signed)
J. B. Ebden, Chairman.
A. Chiappini.
Ernest Landsbory.
Pr. H. Suffert.
E. Suffert.
P. G. van der Byl.
C. H.BSsenberg.
Thomas W. Hudson.
A. D. Kaynaew.
Mr. Hart.
D.H. C^nstatt.
Pr. M.Hart.
V. Schonuanny.
G. Killian & Co., per M. Ekar.
Morite Elkan.
J.C.Wichet.
Pr. T. Bergthett.
E. Suffert.
James Searigbt.
William Billingaby.
W,G. Anderson.
J.W.B.A.St«keris.
W.Y.Edridge.
Henry Solomon.
Baron C. von Ludwig.
Saul Solomon.
Mrs. Keles.
A. Forking.
Philips King.
P. H. Zeederberg k Co.
R. A. Zeederberg, jun.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
Sir, Graham's Town, 30 September 1847.
I havb the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch, No. 24, 1847, with
its enclosed memorial, to the address of the Right honourable the Secretary of State for
the Colonies.
That memorial will be immediately transmitted with my strong recommendation in its
favour ; and, in the meantime, I am so satisfied of the desire of her Majesty's Government
to promote the success of the Natal Cotton Company, that I authorise you to offer to its
members 26,000 acres of land on the footing suggested by your Honor, leaving the terms
of the additional quantity they may require to be decided upon in England.
I have already, by my despatches, No. 56, of the 15th May, and 88, of the 13th of July,
referred the question of German emigrants to the Secretary of State ; and, pending a reply,
I deem it right to beg that you should stipulate that the immigrants to be imported shall
be subjects of the British Crown, and drawn from the United Kingdom.
I have, &c.
(signed) Henry Pottinger.
P. S. — As I presume that many of the members of the Natal Cotton Company are
resident at Cape Town, I shall request the Honourable the Secretary to Government there
to privately intimate to them the purport of this reply.
His Honor Martin West, Esq.,
Lieut-governor, Natal.
Henry Pottinger.
— No. 4. —
(No. 63.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor Sir H. Smith, Bart., g.c.b. n0# a%
Sir, Downing-street, 20 January 1848. gSS? Sir H
I ilatb received Sir H. Pottinger s depatch, No. 147,* of the 30th September, Smith, Bart.'
transmitting copies of a correspondence between himself and the Lieutenant- 20 January 1848,
governor of Natal, on the subject of a memorial from the Natal Cotton Company, * Page 49.
I approve of Sir H. Pottinger having sanctioned the purchase by the Company
of 25,000 acres of land, upon the understanding that they are to receive back
10/. for every approved immigrant who may be introduced by them into the
colony, and that such immigrants shall be British subjects.
This arrangement is in accordance with the views which I had expressed on
this subject in my despatches to Sir H. Pottinger of the 2d and 3d August last,
and should the Company still require the other 25,000 acres for which they
applied, you will be at liberty to allow them to purchase that additional quantity
upon the same terms and conditions.
I have, &c.
(signed) Grey.
740.
Q 2
-No. 5—
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Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
No. 5.
Governor Sir H.
Smith to Earl
Grey,
17 July 1849.
* Page 45.
t Page 48.
J Reporting Land
Sales.
52 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
— No. 5.—
(No. j 20.)
Exrtact of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir H. Smith, Bart., g. c. b. to Earl
Grey ; dated Government House, Cape of Good Hope, 17 July 1849.
(Received, 17 September 1849. Answered, 21 December 1849, No. 421, page 57.)
<c With reference to my predecessor Sir H. Pottingers despatch, No. 55*, of
the 15th May 1847, announcing the formation of a joint stock company for the
cultivation of cotton at Natal, and your Lordship's reply, No. 123, t of the
3d August 1847, I regret being under the necessity of announcing to your
Lordship the probable dissolution of the Company, and the failure of the attempt
in which it originated.
" Relying upon the views expressed in your Lordship's despatch above referred
to, I felt justified in extending to the Company advantages in the purchase of
land at Natal, which were not enjoyed by private individuals. I accordingly
authorized the Lieutenant-governor to allow the Cotton Company to purchase
Crown land at a rate lower than that sanctioned by the Government regulations.
" By the Lieutenant-governor's letter of the 23d May 1848, enclosed in my des-
patch, No. 47,{ of the 14th February last, your Lordship will have observed that
25,000 acres were purchased by the Company at the reduced rate of 2$. per acre,
which I had sanctioned.
30 March 1849.
" I have desired throughout to deal in a liberal spirit with the Company, because
I concluded that such was your Lordship's wish, and also because I hoped that it
would thrive ; but from the enclosed memorial, praying for a still further relaxa-
tion of the indulgent condition previously granted, I fear that the Company must
ere long fall. I have called on the Lieutenant-governor for a report upon the
subject, which I shall not fail to forward to your Lordship whenever I may receive
it, but I thought it right at once to announce the approaching dissolution of the
Company in which your Lordship appeared to feel an interest."
End. in No. 5.
Enclosure in No. 5.
To his Excellency Sir Harry George Wakelyn Smith, Bart., k.cb., &c. &c., Governor
and Commander-in-Chief of the Cape of Good Hope, &c.
The Memorial of the Chairman and Directors of the Natal Cotton Company,
Respectfully showeth, —
That with reference to the grant of 25,000 acres of land made by Government to your
memorialists, for the cultivation of the cotton plant at Natal, they regret to inform your
Excellency, that after the most unremitting exertions on their part and the expenditure of
about five thousand pounds (5,000 Z.) in the introduction of emigrants, the erection of dwellings,
other buildings and machinery necessary to the cultivation of cotton, little, if any progress
has been made in furtherance of the object in view, and the Company are consequently
threatened with the total loss of the capital embarked ; that your memorialists, anxious to
ensure the success of their enterprise, have applied every stimulus to the undertaking that
prudence could suggest, or capital supply ; they were even induced, by the solicitation of
shareholders, to put the estates under different management, thinking that a more vigilant
control over the labourers employed might lead a satisfactory result.
That notwithstanding the measures above alluded to, memorialists beg to inform your
Excellency, it was not until the arrival of the last vessel from Natal, that they were put
into possession of any facts which could account for their want of success.
Many were the difficulties your memorialists have had to contend with, and in the
selection of the land, they were peculiarly unfortunate, the greater part of which having
been found altogether unfit for the cultivation of cotton, as appears from the subjoined
extracts of a letter from the late manager, dated 13 January 1849. Alluding to a visit of
inspection
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS-
53
^inspection made by Messrs. Maritz & Wilson, the manager observes, " The discouraging
results of this inspection were, that of the 22,779 acres of land purchased by the Company,
only 4,500 acres nad any prospect of being brought into cultivation ; much of which must
undergo considerable labour in clearing, and still remained to be known how much thereof
was useless to the plough from the very strong nature of the land." " In the dry season
water was only obtainable in most parts at the river Umhloti." " The lands purchased by the
company on the Umhloti River, is, for the greater part, covered with dense bush ; it is
besides very hillv, and in a great many places, the extirpating of the trees would, besides
causing much labour and expense, be also almost useless, as there is but a slight substratum
of earth covering rocks and ironstone, so that the same could not be worked by the plough."
Again, "The Company's lands are besides known to be very unhealthy for cattle, which the
number of deaths, as, during the month 1 have been here, out of little more than 200,
26 have died."
That, in the opinion ot memorialists, the successful cultivation of cotton at Natal must
mainly depend on the employment of native labour under European superintendence ; and
not on European, as originally proposed, from the mother country, the emigrants whom the
Company have already introduced, being more than sufficient for the resources at its
disposal, in finding them profitable employment.
Your memorialists are moreover strongly impressed with the belief that the Secretary of
State was induced to encourage the undertaking more with a view to test the capabilities of
the newly acquired colony of Natal for tlie production of cotton, than for the purpose of
introducing into it a European population, and they are therefore led to hope, that although
the conditions of the grant have not been carried out to the letter, they have in spirit been
fulfilled.
That in view of such discouraging circumstances, your memorialists are at a loss to
determine what course to pursue ; to abandon an enterprise involving results so important to
the colony is not their wish, and yet to prosecute it without the requisite funds is impossible,
and in this latter position your memorialists are actually placed, the shareholders having
resolutely refused to pay any further instalments until the Company shall be put in possession
t>f the title-deeds to the land, and the enterprise established upon a more solid basis.
That your memorialists anxious, if possible, to avoid the painful alternative of relinquish-
ing their undertaking, throw themselves upon the favourable consideration of your
Excellency.
And humbly pray, that in consideration of the large outlay of capital, amounting to
double the value of the land at its original upset price, m the introduction of emigrants, the
erection of buildings, &c, your Excellency will be pleased to recommend to his Honour the
Lieutenant-governor of Natal, that a free title to the land be forthwith granted; and the
-Company relieved from the obligation to import any further number of emigrants.
Part If.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
And your memorialists, &c.
Cape Town, 30 March 1849.
J. B. Ebden, Chairman,
J. Bergtheil,
Ernst Suffer*,
C. H. Bosenberg,
Ernst Landsberg,
D. Ckiappini,
F. H.Kunbardt,
James Murison,
— No. 6.—
(No. 173.) N fi
ttoPY of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir H. Smith Bart, g.c.b,, to Earl Grey. Governor Sir IL
Government House, Cape of Good Hope, g*h to Earl
12 September 1849. 12 &pt l8-|g%
(Received 3 December 1849.)
My Lord, (Answered, 21 December 1849, No. 421, page 57.)
Adverting to my despatch, No. 120,* of the 17th July last, in which I en-
closed a copy of a memorial from the Natal Cotton Company, praying for a
relaxation of the conditions on which they had been allowed to purchase 25,000
acres of land, I have the honour to submit copy of the report which I have just
received from the Natal Government on this application.
From Mr. Hoodie's letter, it appears that the Company have altogether failed
to fulfil the conditions imposed upon them, which were very liberal, and I have
740. o 3 therefore
Page 52.
No. 57, 31 July 1849.
No. 1.
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Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
8 September 1849,
Wo. 2.
54
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
therefore declined to accede to the prayer of their memorial for a free grant of this
extensive tract of land.
I enclose a copy of the letter which I have caused to be addressed to Mr.
Ebden, and which I trust your Lordship will approve.
I have, &c.
(signed) H. G. Smith.
End. 1 9 in No. 6.
Enclosure 1, in No. 6.
Sir, Colonial Office, Natal, 3J July 1849.
With reference to your letter of the 9th April, No. 43, transmitting, for the opinion of
the Lieutenant-governor, the memorial of the Natal Cotton Company, I am directed to
report, that upon receipt of your said letter, a letter, of which a copy is enclosed, forth-
with addressed to the managing Director of that Company at this place, to which no
reply has as yet been received.
I am also to state, that there appears little probability of the Company betag able to
furnish such explanation as would justify his Honor in recommending that their prayer
should be granted in its ull extent.
I have, fee.
The Honourable the Secretary to Government,
Cape Town.
(signed) I>. Mvdie.
Encl. 2, in No. 6.
Sub- Enclosure to Enclosure 1, in No. 6.
Sir, Colonial Office, Natal, 25 May 1849.
I am directed by the Lieutenant-governor to inform you, that a memorial has been sub-
mitted to him from the Chairman and Directors of the Natal Cotton Company, praying that,
in consideration of the large outlay of capital already incurred by them in the introduction
of emigrants and the erection of buildings, fee. fee, a free title to 25,000 acres of land
may be forthwith granted, andi the Company relieved from the obligation to import any
further number of emigrants.
As no proof has been tendered in support of the allegation that " about 5,000 1. have
been expended in the introduction of emigrants, the erection of buildings and machinery,"
and no explanation has been offered why the Company has failed to comply with the con-
dition upon which they purchased 22,700 acres of land on the 17th May 1848, by paying
the remaining nine-tenths of the purchase-money within one month thereafter; ana as no
deduction from the amount has yet been claimed for the introduction of any emigrants, I
am directed to apply to you for such proof of the extent to which the Company Lave
fulfilled their engagements, especially as regards the introduction of British emigrants, or
such explanation as will enable the Lieutenant-governor to form an opinion as to the pro-
priety, or otherwise, of granting the prayer of the memorial referred to.
P. J. Jung, Esq.,
Managing Director, Natal Cotton Company.
I have, fee.
(signed) D. Moodie.
Enclosure 2, in No. 6.
Sir, Colonial Office, Cape Town, 8 September 1849.
With reference to the letter addressed to you by his Excellency the Governor on the
7th April last, I am directed to inform you, that the report of the Natal Government on
the memorial of the Cotton Company has just been received. It appears, from this report,
that a letter was addressed to the managing director at Natal, by the Secretary to Govern-
ment, on the 25th May, to which, on the 31st July, he had received no reply; that the
late Lieutenant-governor was of opinion that no such explanation could be furnished as
would justify a relaxation of the terms on which the land was sold to the Company; and
that no deduction from the amount of the purchase-money has yet been claimed for the
introduction of British emigrants.
Under these circumstances, his Excellency cannot accede to the prayer of your memorial.'
J. B. Ebden, Esq.,
Chairman of the Natal Cotton Company.
I have, fee.
(signed) John Montagu.
P. S. — His Excellency desires me to add, that a copy of the memorial will be forwarded
to England for Earl Grey's consideration.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
— No. 7.—
55
(No. 180.)
Copy of a DESPATCH from Governor Sir H. Smith, Ban., g.c.b., to Earl Grey.
Government House, Cape of Good Hope,
24 September 1849.
(Received, 26 November 1849.)
My Lord, (Answered, 21 December 1849, No. 421, page 57.)
Adverting to my despatch of the 12th instant, No. 173,* I have the honour
to enclose, for your Lordship's information, copy of a letter from the Chairman of
the Natal Cotton Company, in explanation of his statement that a sum of about
5,000/. sterling had been expended on the introduction of emigrants, the erection
of buildings, and the cost of machinery necessary for the growth and cultivation
of cotton at Natal.
As your Lordship is already in possession of all the information which I am
able to furnish on this subject, yon will be in a position to decide how far the
enclosed letter affords sufficient grounds for a further relaxation of the liberal
terms already granted to the Company.
I have, &c.
(signed) Henry Smith. •
PartIL
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS^
NATJkL.
No. 7.
Governor Sir H.
Smith to Earl
Grey,
24 September 1849.
* Page 53.
13 September 1849.
Enclosure in No. 7.
Sir, Cape Town, 13 September 1849.
I hate the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, dated the
8th instant, advising the receipt of a report from the Natal Government on the memorial
presented to his Excellency Sir H. Smith, Bart, by the Directors of the Natal Cotton
Company, and expressing the opinion of his Honor, the late Lieutenant-governor of Natal,
that as no reply to his communication of the 25th May last had been received, no such
explanation could be furnished as would justify a relaxation of the terms on which the land
was sold to the Company.
In reply I beg te- express the regret of the Directors of the Natal Cotton Company, that
the explanation and proof of the Company's expenditure alluded to, was not forwarded to
Natal oy the earliest opportunity. Several causes contributed to the delay, among which
may be mentioned the time occupied in collecting and generalizing the various elements of
expenditure from a great number of documents which had been received from Natal.
I have now the honour to forward for his Excellency's information an Abstract of the
Company's expenditure from 19 March 1847 to 1 June 1849, accompanied by a notarial
declaration of its correctness, in support of the allegation of the memorial that a sum of
" about 5,000 Z. sterling had been expended on the introduction of emigrants, the erection of
buildings and the cost of the machinery necessary for the growth and cultivation of cotton
at Natal." It may be remarked that the above sum has been considerably exceeded since
the memorial was presented to his Excellency by requisite disbursements on account of the
farms, so that the expenditure and liabilities of the Company at the present time fall little
short of 5,000 Z. The Directors of the Natal Cotton Company, while they deplore the
partial failure of their undertaking, look with hope to the future, feeling persuaded that with
the assistance prayed for, they shall yet succeed in making Natal a cotton-growing and export-
ing country. Such assistance the Directors are now reluctantly compelled to seek at the
hands of his Excellency. The impoverished state of their finances, and the positive refusal of
the shareholders to respond to any further calls that may be made upon them, render that
assistance necessary, if the enterprise is to be prosecuted ; while total failure and abandon-
ment must be the result should it be withheld.
The Directors would also venture to urge that the prayer of their memorial derives addi-
tional efficacy from the circumstance that only about 4,500 acres of the 25,000 acres
granted to the Company can be brought under cotton cultivation ; a feet which was not
ascertained until long after the Company had taken possession of the land and had com-
menced operations.
The Directors of the Natal Cotton Company, therefore, trust that the accompanying
accounts, with the declaration, will prove satisfactory to his Excellency, evidencing as they
do the virtual, if not the literal fulfilment of the contract entered into with the Government,
and that a reconsideration of the matter may induce him to relax the terms on which the
land was sold to the Company, or to grant a free title to the same.
The Honourable the Secretary to Government.
I have, Sec.
(signed) J. B. Ebden,
Encl. in No. 7*
740.
04
Chairman.
Sab-Enclosure
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Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL
.tf
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
Sub-Enclosure 1, to Enclosure in No. 7.
ABSTRACT of Disbursements and Expenses made for Account of the Natal Cotton Company
from 19 March 1847 to 1 June 1849.
Buildings, &c:
Cash paid Robertson for ironmongery, deals, &c. ....
Cash paid Blore & Bartman for window-frames -
Cash paid Robertson for sundry ironmongery, now due ...
Sundry expenses at Natal, as per Mr. Evans' and Jargal's account
Freights, shipping-duty, landing and other charges -
Implements and Machinery:
Cash paid for waggon, ploughs, harrows, hoes, &c. -
Cash paid Borrodailes, Thompson & Co., for cotton gin, due
Expenditure at Natal for waggons, sundry articles, smith's work, &c. &c.
Freights, shipping-duty, landing and other charges -
Emigrants and Native Labour, &c. &c. :
Cash paid for passage iA> Natal from Cape Town of emigrants
Cost of maintenance and clothing while in Cape Town -
Provisioning the said emigrants and natives during their residence on
the farms of the Company --------
Expenditure at Natal for sundry articles of provision ...
Freights, shipping-duty, landing and other charges ....
Wages as per statement of account received from Natal ...
Commissions at Natal on advances - - - - -
Landed Property:
Cash paid Government as deposit of 10 per cent on amount of pur-
chase ..-----«---
Surveyor's expenses .--,.«----
W. Field's account for passage of 28 men, women and children, ex
« Duke Roxburgh to Cape Town
Live Stock:
Cash paid for cattle at Nata* ---.----
Commission on above - - - - , -
Charges of Management:
Salary of J. Bailie, one year -
Salary of T. Holland, two years
Horse hire, at Natal
Boat hire, at ditto
J. Wilson, for inspecting farms
General Charges:
Cash paid for sundry articles of furniture
Ditto - ditto garden seeds, &c. -.--.-
Cash paid for stationery, powder, carpentering, rent of office, adver-
tising, &c &c. ----------
SUMMARY.
Buildings, &c. .------•--
Implements and Machinery ---..--•
Emigrants and Native labour, including cost of provisioning them,
&c. ------------
Landed property ....-.----
Live stock .-----•----
Charges of management --------
General charges -- •
£. s. d.
268 17 3
4 7 9
87 5 3
7 15 -
96 7 8
276 14 9
51 18 1
140 10 7
32 3 10
121 - -
51 15 4
282 11 6
125 4 11
92 5 1
893 13 8
14 19 3
227 10 -
145 12 5|
234 7 6
810 7 6
41 - -
200 -
126 -
28 15
2 17
19 5
10 6 -
12 15 10
125 14 10
*. s. d.
414 12 11
500 7 8
1,581 0 »
611 9 11}.
861 7 6
371 17 -
148 16 8
4,480 1 -}
414 12 11
600 7 3
1,681 9
611 9
9
11J
851 7
371 17
148 16
6
8
3,107 19 10J-
1,372 1 2
4,480 1 * 4
Of the above Expenditure, the sum of 3,107/. 19 J. 10J A is applicable to the payment of the land.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 57 Part II.
AFRICAN
Sub-Enclosure 2, to Enclosure in No, 7. settlements
I, Thomas Holland, of Cape Town, Secretary to the Natal Cotton Company, do solemnly
and sincerely declare, that the sum of 4,480/. sterling has been lawfully and actually
expended by the said Natal Cotton Company, in and about the erection of buildings, the
purchase of implements and machinery, tne introduction of emigrants into the land belong-
ing to the said Company at Natal, the payment of European and Native labour, and the
payment of deposit of 10 per cent, upon the amount to be paid to Government for the said
land, according to the account hereunto annexed, which said sum is nearly to 4*. per acre,
the amount agreed upon to be paid to Government, being at the rate of 2 $. per acre.
That although the said Company have not expended the said sutn in the particular way
prescribed by his Excellency in making the said grant, yet the same amount has been
expended in a manner equally beneficial, as I believe, to the colony, as if the said terms
had been strictly complied, and this they have done without having derived much benefit
therefrom to themselves.
And I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to be true, an d
by virtue of the provisions of the Ordinance No. 6, 1845, intituled, " An Ordinance for
substituting Declarations in the place of certain Oaths, and for the suppression of voluntary
and extra-judicial Oaths and Affidavits.'*
(signed) Thomas Holland.
Declared at Cape Town, this 10th day of September 1849.
Before me,
(signed) P. Awret, J. P.
NATAL.
— No. 8.— No. 8.
CNo.4'iiO ?rlGre^t?„
Copy of a DESPATCH from Earl Grey to Governor Sir H. Smith, Bart., g.c.b. SmlSi?0'
Sir, Downing-street, 21 December 1849. *l D~tar l8*9-
1. I have the honour to acknowledge your despatches of the numbers and No. 120, 17 July
dates mentioned in the margin, respecting the inability of the Natal Cotton Com- J,8*^ P- 5*«
pany to complete its contract, and pay for its land. 1849, p.5S P
2. This Company was formed with the professed object of promoting the No. 180, 24 Sept.
growth of cotton in the district of Natal, on condition of importing a certain l849»P-55*
moderate number of immigrants from the United Kingdom ; they were to be
allowed to purchase 25,000 acres of land at 2 s. per acre; being half the price
which every one else has since been obliged to give, nor were they even to be
subject to the necessity of paying this amount in money, as they were to have a
drawback of 10/. for each immigrant introduced by them into the district. This
last privilege was conceded to them, because, as the members of the Company
were all residing in the colony, they would not have the same facilities as other
capitalists in previously depositing money with the Emigration Commission, and
sending out their emigrants through that Board. Many others have since been
anxious to obtain similar terms, but they have been refused because there was not
the same ground for them, and because it was thought that to yield them might
be attended with disadvantage to the public.
3. The Natal Cotton Company were likewise put into possession of their
lands.
4. But notwithstanding the unusually liberal terms thus conceded to them, it
appears that the Company have neither brought out the emigrants whom they
were to introduce, nor yet placed themselves in a position to pay the compara-
tively small amount of money which, in default of such emigrants, would equally
confer upon them a title to their land. They plead that not more than 4,500
acres of their land are fit for the growth of cotton ; that they have either spent or
become liable for a considerable sum of money in preliminary arrangements ;
that the shareholders refuse to pay further cells ; and hence that the scheme must
be abandoned, unless Government either relax their original terms of sale, or make
them a free grant of land.
5. It is quite out of my power to assent to either of these proposals. I agree
with you that they are totally inadmissible. The precedent which this Company
has already established is frequently referred to by persons without capital,
desirous of embarking in land speculations at Natal ; and this in itself is one
strong reason for not adding yet more to the liberal concessions which have
already been made to the Company ; but it further appears sufficiently evident,
740. H that* T
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Part II.
AFRICAN
SETTLEMENTS.
NATAL.
58
CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE
that although the Company held out an important public benefit as the reason for
granting them peculiar privileges, they do not command any efficient means of
realizing that benefit ; by their own admission, no less than 4,500 acres of the
land is fit for the growth of cotton, the rest would doubtless, in the hands of
persons of enterprise and capital, be available for other purposes ; and yet the
shareholders decline to produce any funds for prosecuting the undertaking which
it was supposed that they had in view. It is obvious that the small sum which
they are required to pay for the land ; that sum moreover being reclaimable if
they choose to import labour, forms a very insignificant proportion to the capital
necessaiy for the successful cultivation of so large a tract, and especially for the
growth of cotton ; and if the greater part of the land in question is likely to
remain uncultivated, it had far better revert to the Crown for public uses, than
continue in the unprofitable possession of a Company.
6. I must on these grounds altogether decline to entertain the application of
the Company for further indulgence, and you will have the goodness to direct the
necessary measures to be taken for resuming possession of the land on the part of
the Crown.
I have, &c.
(signed) Grey.*
— No. 9.—
SCHEDULE of Correspondence with the Manchester Chamber of Commerce on
the Growth of Cotton t at Natal.
T. Bazley Esq.
9 March 1S48
B. Hawes, Esq. - - - 16 March 1848
T. Bazley, Esq. to Earl Grey 27 July 1840 -
• Referring to specimens of die growth of Natal j
and to the testimony of the capabilities of the
district offered by Messrs. Blaine & Bergtheil.J
• In reply.
- Enclosing a Memorial from Chamber of Com-
merce, dated 19 July 1849, praying removal
of Duties which appeared to them to obstruct
the progress of the colony. §
B. Hawes, Esq.
2 November 1849 - In reply.
T. Bazley, Esq. to Earl Grey 30 November 1849 - With farther reference to the above commamair
tions.$
* The remainder of the correspondence which has taken place between the Local Government
and this Company is omitted, as it relates only to private questions.
f On the subject of the growth of cotton at Natal, tee Mr. B. Blaine's Evidence, pages 866 to 370
of Minutes of Evidence taken before the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the growth
of Cotton in India, 1847-8, No. 611 ; as also Mr. Bazley's Evidence, page 51, to.
% This letter will be found printed at page 61 of this Paper (Part III., Australia).
\ These letters will be found printed at pages 186-136 and 155 of Papers relative to Australian
Emigration, presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command, 81 January 1850.
PabtIII.
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 59
Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
740* H 2
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60 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 61 Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
MEW
SOUTH WALES.
CORRESPONDENCE with the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, on the
Cultivation of Cotton in the Mareton Bay District.
— No. 1.—
Copy of a LETTER from the President of the Chamber of Commerce,
to Earl Grey.
Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures,
My Lord, Manchester, 11 March 1848. Jj0- i#
I have the honour to place before your Lordship, a memorial from the Direc- President of
tors of this Chamber, relative to the opening of new sources of supply for raw Chamber of Corn-
et*™ ***<* *° E^1
cotton. G
Haw far the object may be promoted through the department over which your nJ# March 1848.
Lordship presides, is not clear to our Directors, from not knowing the precise
rules now in force for the sale of land in either of the colonies named ; but they
are confident that your Lordship would cheerfully render every proper assistance
within your power, and they feel themselves warranted by the necessity for large
and new supplies, and the quality of the specimens of cotton to which the memo-
rial refers, in craving the attention of your Lordship to a subject, than which none
can be more important to this district.
I have, &c.
(signed) Thos. Bazley,
President
Enclosure in No. 1.
To the Right Honourable the Earl Grey, Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the
Department of the Colonies, &c. &c. &c.
The Memorial of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at
Manchester.
Showetb,—
That a plentiful supply of raw cotton for the manufactures of this country, is second End. in Na 1.
only in importance to a plentiful supply of food.
That the dependence of this country, in an overwhelming degree, upon one source of
supply has, during the last two years, added greatly to the calamities which have been
heaped upon manufacturing industry here, by our having to contend, during that period,
with high prices, inseparable from a short supply, simultaneously with high prices of food
and a consequent disturbance of currency and credit.
That the cotton trade of this country has attained a magnitude and importance which
render it highly dangerous to rest content with our existing means of supply ; for however
firm a reliance may be placed upon the continuance of that good understanding which
reciprocal interests have fostered between this country and the Uhited States, the experience
of the last two years has shown, that either from an increase of consumption in ner own
manufactures, the failure of the crops, or a preference for the cultivation of other products,
the United States have not yielded to Great Britain a supply of cotton sufficient to secure
the regular employment of our people.
That in reflecting upon this subject, your memorialists attach little importance to the
cause of the deficient supply ; they have experienced the effect of the past, and in taking a
prospective glance, they see more to arouse fear than to confer confidence. Granting tnat
friendship may continue, as they fervently pray it may, for many years between the two
countries, and that no other cause of disturbance should intervene, your memorialists do
not thiuk it wise to suffer the well-being of our artisans, and the complicated interests of
British commerce, to hang upon so slender a thread as the failure of a crop in a single
country, or to neglect timely provision against the evils which will ever arise from a short
supply, be the cause what it may.
That, during the past year, the attention of your memorialists has been drawn to the
capability to produce good cotton in a portion of New South Wales between the latitudes
740. M 3 29* and
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Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
NEW
SOUTH WALES.
62
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
29° and 10° south, the authority being the Rev. Dr. Lang, who had personally inspected a
considerable portion of the district, and whose confidence in a good result was confirmed
by a specimen of cotton grown there, the quality of which was excellent.
• That, within a few weeks, specimens of cotton grown in Port Natal have been produced
to your memorialists, the quality of 6ome of which leaves nothing to be desired; the
description of the soil and climate given, in the first instance, by Mr. Blaine, who has just
returned thence after a four years residence, and subsequently confirmed by Mr. Bergtheil,
f>artner in the commercial firm of P. Jung k Co. at Natal, and who returned to that colony
ast week, would justify the concession of every facility which the Government could grant
for tbe introduction and fostering of cotton cultivation.
That not doubting that her Majesty's Government is most anxious that cotton, of a
quality fit for use in this country, should be produced within both these dependencies, and
not having official knowledge of the rules and regulations already adopted in reference to
the sale of land, and the encouragement of immigration into those colonies, your memo-
rialists beg to lay before your Lordship the extreme interest which they feel in the question,
and that fervent hope, that if those rules and regulations be susceptible of being made
more likely than now to encourage the cultivation 01 cotton in either or both dependencies,
your Lordship's best zeal may be directed towards such a revision of them as may tend to
produce a result so important to the general interests of the state, as new sources of supply
of good raw cotton.
By order and on behalf of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manu-
factures at Manchester.
Manchester, 9 March 1848.
(signed) Thos. Bazley, President
No. 2.
B. Hawes, Esq., to
J. Bazley, Esq.
i6]March 1848*
•Page 61.
— No. 2.—
Copy of a LETTER from B. Hawes, Esq., to T. Bazley Esq., President of the
Chamber of Commerce, Manchester.
Sir, Downing-street, 16 March 1848.
I am directed by Earl Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the
11th instant,* accompanied by a memorial signed by yourself on behalf of the
Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures at Manchester, expres-
sive of their opinion, that it is Very desirable to open, if possible, new sources for
the supply of good raw cotton, and to give every legitimate encouragement to the
growth of that article within any of the British possessions which may appear well
suited for its production.
I am desired by Earl Grey to assure you, that he is very sensible both of the
importance of the object to which you advert, and also of the weight doe to an
opinion on the subject emanating from the authority of the Chamber of Commerce
at Manchester. His Lordship directs me to state, that as far as can be judged
from the information yet attained, he cannot doubt that the district of Natal
especially! must be well adapted to the growth of cotton, and I have to inform
you, that either in that or any other of the British colonies, the Government
cannot be otherwise than anxious to promote its production by any means
consistent with freedom from monopoly, and with those general principles in the
disposal of public lands which experience has shown to be really the most con-
ducive to the development of the resources of new countries.
I am, fcc
(signed) jB. Hawes.
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— No.3>—
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
— No. 3.--
63
[Further correspondence with the Manchester Chamber of Commerce will be
found printed at the pages noted in the annexed Schedule, in the collection of
Papers relative to Emigration to Australia, presented to both Houses of Parlia- "
ment by command, 31st January 1850.]
SCHEDULE.
T. Bazley, Esq. to Earl Grey 27 July 1849
Enclosing a Memorial from the Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce,
dated 19 Juty 1849 ; suggesting the
promotion of Cotton Cultivation in the
Moreton Bay District of New South
Wales ; and referring to Dr. Lang's
proceedings on this subject.
Page.
186
B. Hawes, Esq.
- 2 November 1849 In reply
138
T. Bazley, Esq. to Earl Grey 30 November 1849 With reference to the foregoing com- 150
munioations, adverts to toe price of
land, &c.
Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
HEW
SOOTH WALES.
— No.4.—
No. 4.
CORRESPONDENCE with Dr. Lang* on the promotion of Emigration for Correspondence
Cotton Cultivation at Moreton Bay. with Dr. Lang,
[This Correspondence will he found printed at the pages noted of the annexed Schedule, in the
Papers relative to Emigration to Australia, presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command,
ai January 1850.]
Page
Dr. Lang - - - 2 October 1847 141
B. Hawes, Esq. - 2 November 1847 146
Br. Lang - - - 6 November 1847 - - - - - - - -142
B. Hawes, Esq. - 16 December 1847 147
Dr. Lang - - - 20 March 1848 143
[Enclosing a Memorial from the Cotton Manufacturers of the City of Glasgow,
20 February 1848.]
B. Hawes, Esq. - 11 April 1848 - 147
Dr. Lang - - - 12 September 1848 145
B. Hawes, Esq. - 21 October 1848 - 147
• For Evidence on capabilities of the Moreton Bay District for Cotton Cultivation, See Dr. Lang's
Evidence, pages 380 to 385, of Minutes of Evidenoe taken before the Select Committee of the
House of Commons on the Growth of Cotton in India, 1847-8, No. 511.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
WESTERN
AUSTRALIA.
— No. 1. ~
(No. 144.)
Copt of a DESPATCH from Governor Stirling to Lord Glenelg.
Western Australia, Perth, 29 August 1836.
My Lord, (Received, W August 1886.) No.l.
On a recent occasion, I had the honour to report the progress which had been Governor Stirling
made in the formation of a settlement in this part of New Holland. I have at *> ^rf GleneJfr
present to solicit attention to one particular circumstance connected with this
colony, not underserving, as I humbly conceive of your Lordship's notice.
By the occupation of Western Australia in 1829, the groundwork of a claim
was laid on the part of England to 3,000 miles of coast, abounding in harbours,
740. H4 and
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%g August 1836.
x/~*
Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
WESTERN
AUSTRALIA.
64
CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
and enclosing a great extent of territory. In this country there is not a numerous
population to be supported out of the products of agriculture. The Crown, in fact,
possesses avast estate in uncultivated land unencumbered, by claims, and applicable
as far as its qualities permit, to any purpose whatsoever.
In the vicinity of this estate, and within 300 miles of its northern shores, the
means exist for procuring bullocks, horses and rice, on terms not exceeding
one-fifth of their cost in the West Indies. From the Upper Provinces of Bengal,
a labouring peasantry is procurable at the monthly wages of four rupees and
60 lbs. of rice, and from the ports in the Malay Archipelago, and from the
provinces of Canton and Fokien, Chinese workmen may be obtained to the extent
of millions, if required, at the rate of 6*. per week, including their subsistence.
With abundance of land exempt from every charge, and with facilities for
procuring supplies, and effective labourers at the lowest rates, and with the aid
of skill, capital and British protection, the grower of sugar and cotton* in the
tropical districts of this colony might defy competetion. As compared with
Hindostan and other eastern countries, he would be free from that peculiar tenure
of land, by which one-half of its produce is mortgaged for the support of un-
productive claimants, and by which the application of capital to the improvement
and increase of production is entirely prevented ; but if he would have this
advantage over the grower of Hindostan, and which cannot be estimated at
less than one-half of the cost of production, he would also have an equal
advantage over the planter in the United States, and in the Brazils, for it is an
admitted fact, that sugar and cotton might be raised in India at as low a rate as
in those other countries by compulsory labour.
The position therefore, which I think it not unreasonable to assume, is, that by
a system of colonization adapted to the peculiar circumstances of the northern
part of Western Australia, Great Britain might render herself in a short time
independent of the United States and other foreign slave-holding countries for
her supply of cotton, the regular importation of which at low prices has become
indispensably necessary to the daily support of a large portion of her population;
but in addition to this measure of self protection, if intertropical products could
be raised in Western Australia at a lower rate then in other countries, in con-
sequence of peculiarities in her local and social condition, his Majesty's Go-
vernment would thereby acquire the power of putting an end to the slave trade.
As long as that evil is productive of profit, its extinction will not be accomplished
by treaty, but if it can be rendered, together with slavery, unprofitable to those
concerned, in consequence of the production of sugar and cotton at lower rates
than they can be raised by slave labour, the irresistible argument of price will
put an end to those evils without further discussion.
That the power of effecting these great objects has been acquired by the
occupation of this territory, I respectfully submit, and with the view of bringing so
important a question to fair trial, I venture to suggest to your Lordship that accurate
examinations be undertaken of the northern districts of this country, and that
experiments be encouraged on a limited scale in the production of the articles
referred to, through the instrumentality of Bengalese and Chinese labour.
I have, &c.
(signed) James Stirling,
Governor.
• The following is an Extract from a Report from the Comptroller-general of Convicts, dated
18 July 1850, transmitted in Governor Fitzgerald's despatch to Earl Grey, dated 25 July 1850
(No. 5*-)—
« The return of the works performed will come more properly among the half-yearly returns
which I am instructed to prepare; but I may mention, that believing the cultivation of cotton to be
a matter of much interest to the Colony, a small piece of ground within the establishment has been
prepared and planted with cotton seed, so as to test the capability of the soil here for its production.
The country to the north, in the vicinity of Shark's Ray, would, however, appear from its potation
and resources, more adapted for cotton-growing, than this part of Western Australia."
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 65 Part III.
AUSTRALIA.
PORT ESSINGTON. port essington.
— No. 1.—
Extract of a REPORT from Captain J. Mac Arthur to the Colonial Secretary,
Sydney; dated Victora, North Australia, 1 October 1842.
No. 1.
" It appears to me that the mercantile interests of this place will, after all, be Report from
but limited, until the capabilities of the land be fairly tested, and it be proved that c»PnJ- M'Arthur,
the ordinary productions of tropical regions can be raised ; this I hold to be a 42#
paramount object of speculation in landed interests. To ascertain the truth, we
ought to have a few practical men from the places most noted for certain products.
Java would furnish men of the most general information on rice, cotton, coffee,
sugar and amboyna, others for the various spices."
" It is true, what we have tried of cottons has been in our gardens. Some few
specimens brought by Mr. Earl, I planted by way of experiment in April, after
the rains ; they are now in full bloom, and I had an opportunity of submitting a
sample to the judgment of two French gentlemen, passengers by " Lynber," to
the Isle of France ; they declared that it was excellent in quality, and appeared
surprised on learning the period at which it had been planted, and the time of its
reaching maturity. I suppose a finer climate and season cannot be found in all
the world for the cultivation of this article. During the four years of our
experience, the season for collecting would have been most perfect, not a drop of
rain falling to injure the cotton ; — its purity of colour is unrivalled."
740. I
66 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 67
Part IV.
CEYLON, MALTA,
AND
APPENDIX.
740. 1 2
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68 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE
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SUPPLY OF COTTON FROM BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 69 Part IV.
CEYLON. CEYLON.
—No. 1—
Extract from Sir J. Emerson Tennent's Report on the Finance and Commerce
of the Island of Ceylon ; dated 22 October 1846.
No. 1.
" With the exception of a small quantity of cotton used for stuffing pillows and Sir J. £ Tennent's
cushions, and woven into coarse cloth in the north of the island, the entire consump- Report,
tion of Ceylon is imported from abroad, although Mr. Finnie, one of the American 22 0ctt l846"
cotton planters, who is now in the service of the East India Company, with a
view to the improvement of the production in Hindostan, and who lately visited
Ceylon, has written to me to say that in every essential, in soil, temperature and
climate, this Island is calculated to produce cotton equal in quality and cheaper
in price than that of the United States. His words are, ( I am of opinion, from
what I saw of the climate and soil, that Ceylon will produce the article of cotton
equally well ; and when the comparatively small amount of capital required is
considered, I doubt not it may even produce the article cheaper than we can in
America, where a large sum must be laid out at once for labour, and where the
expense of food and clothing is much greater than the imported labour of Ceylon
costs, besides the risk of losing the labourers by death after they are purchased.'
I have reason, however, to apprehend that this confidence of Mr. Finnie is over-
sanguine, and that his observations apply strictly to only a portion of the island —
but a very considerable one."
— No. 2.—
Extract of a DESPATCH from Sir /. Emerson Tennent, administering the
Government, to Earl Grey; dated The Queen's House, Colombo, 10 May
1847.
No. 2.
" The cultivation of this article has hitherto been very limited, and confined Sir J. £. Tennent
almost exclusively to the northern parts of the island, where there is reason to to ^rlG^y'
fear that the most suitable soils were not selected, nor the most approved details 10 ajr l 47>
of cultivation adopted. But now the success of the great cotton experiment of
the East India Company has been pretty well established in several parts of their
possessions, and when the consumers of cotton in England are looking to the
East for a more certain supply than that which foreign countries afford, the
cultivation in Ceylon offers a fair field for agricultural industry. Dr. Gardner,
the able superintendent of the Ceylon Botanical Gardens (who has seen much of
cotton cultivation both in the northern provinces of Brazil and in different parts
of India), and who lately visited the northern and eastern portions of Ceylon,
has stated, in some remarks which he has published on the subject, that there are
large tracts in that part of the island called the ' Wanny,9 which he believes to be
admirably adapted to the production of cotton."
*4<>. i 3 MALTA.
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Part IV. 70 CORRESPONDENCE RELATING TO THE SUPPLY OF COTTON.
MALTA.
MALTA.
—No. 1.—
Extract of a DESPATCH from Governor More O'Ferrall to Earl Grey ; dated
Malta, 30 November 1848.
(Received, 7 December 1848.)
From information obtained through the Land Revenue Department, it results
No. 1.
Governor
Earl Grey. *^at a greater than the usual breadth of land was sown with grain, and a smaller
30 November 1848. than usual quantity of cotton* was grown.
* The following Table of
Exports
of Cotton, the produce
? of Malta, Gozo, &c9 is taken from the
Colonial Blue Books, grace
Owts.
Value.
£.
1842 -
-
-
- 4°>*5i -
-
- i,i54
1843 -
-
-
- 32,248 -
-
- 1,498
1844 .
-
-
- «9»i5* •
-
- i,53o
1845 -
-
-
- «3,446 -
-
- 3,099
1846 -
- 9458 -
29a
APPENDIX.
An Account of the Quantities of Cotton Wool Imported f into the United Kingdom during the following Years, ending
with 1847 ; specifying the Quantities brought from different Countries, the Total Quantities Exported, and the Quantities
Entered for Consumption.
Furnished by the Statistical Department of the Board of Trade, March 1848.
COUNTRIE8.
1835.
1838.
18 40.
1841.
1843.
1844.
1846.
1846.
184 7.
Italy and the Italian
1«Uniif ...
Lbt.
2,704,968
Lbt.
996,764
Lbt.
843,009
Lbt.
681,649
Lbt.
1,066,464
Lbt.
6323,040
Lbt.
2,999,136
Lbt.
14,496
Lbt.
Turkey -
557,949
660,555
463,978
163,354
667,072
254,464
128,128
34,190
Egypt -♦ -
5,181,017
4,751,923
6^87,109
8,071,218
7,903,056
5,328,400
11,394*644
14*229,761
East India Company's
Territories and Ceylon
41,429,011
40,217,734
77,011,839
97,388,16*
63,70*738
88,6*9,824
68,437,456
34,540,143
British West Indies -
1,815,270
1,529,356
866,157
1,533,197
1,260,448
1,707,216
1,894,400
1,201,857
United States of America
284,455,812
431,437,888
487,856^04
358,240,964
675,986,432
520,422,896
626,650,416
401,949,393
Columbia - - -
1,904,869
2,877,194
1,818,940
1,408^00
1,8*0,386
1,329,648
226,688
395,179
Brazil ...
24,986,409
24,464^05
14,779,171
16,671,346
18,675,104
21,084*784
20,157,648
14,746,321
All other Countries
668,168
914,658
2,461,303
3,833,912
694,496
681,040
591,584
744334
Total - - -
368,702,968
507,850,577
592,488,010
487,992,355
673,193,136
646,111,312
721,980,000
467,656,274
473,528,048
Quantities re-exported -
32,779,734
30,644,469
38,673,229
37,67&686
39,620,000
47,222,560
42,916^272
65,930,704
74,964,320
Quantities entered fori
Home Consumption -/
326,407,692
455,086,755
528,142,743
437,093,631
581,803,072
554,196,608
Duty re]
lealed, 19 Mare
L1845.
f Note.—ThiB Table is a copy of that printed at page 442, of Appendix to Report of Select Committee of the House of
Commons on the Growth of Cotton in India.
[More extended Tables, showing the quantity of Cotton imported into Great Britain from all places, and the quantity
taken for export and home consumption since 1815, will be found printed at pages 487 and 488 of the same Paper.]
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COTTON.
COPIES or Extracts of any Communications
addressed to the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, relating to the Supply of Cotton
from any of the British Possessions.
(Mr. CardweU.)
Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed,
15 August 1850.
[Price 10rf.]
740.
* Under 12 or.
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